davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
c. O.P. LOOKS y
TO SH|PSTEAD
OPT|M|ST|CALLY
Appears Farm-Laborite May
Hold Balance in
Senate.
Times WdshinGtOn Bureau,
A -


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-On Hen
rik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor Sen
ator from Minnesota regular Repub-
leans have never wasted love.
Lately, however, things have
changed
Never has the numbering Scandi-
navian giant been greeted more
warmly along the Capitol corridors
than these last few days. Never
has his unusual first name been
made to sound SO much like a So
ciable, Indigenous Henry"
Ever since possibility developed
that a Democrat might miraculous
ly win the special Maine senatorial
election today it has become increas-
ingly plain that, should that Repub-
Mean catastrophe happen, Shipstead
was due among the regulars to be-
come almost a popular fellow.
A Democratic victory in Maine to-
day would elevate Shipstead the
oretically to a dominant position in
the United States Senate. The Sem
ate Democrats would have forty
eight votes in the Seventeen Con-
gress and the Republicans only for
ty-seven. Shipstead, the sole
Farmer Laborite, would hold the bal
ance of power. The Republicans
would have to win him over in order
to vote the Democrats to a tie. In
a tie Vice President Dawes would
cast a party vote and the G. o. P.
would, by a margain of one, retain
Senate control.
Even should Republican be elect
ed in Maine today, Shipstead would
still hold some balance of power.
There is always a chance that an
election contest will eventually send
q Democrat instead of a Republican
to the Senate from Pennsylvania or
Illinois. Should the Democrats win
either Of these seats Shipstead would
again hold the deciding vote.
Theoretically, Shipstead is sitting
pretty. Practically, he is no better
off than when he arrived in Wash
ington three years ago. 1t Is anus
ing to imagine the regular Repub-
licans buddying up to a champion
Of farmers and laborers, who speaks
with a Scandinavian accent, but po-
litically the racket would not mean
anything.
Real political power would be
given to Shipstead only If the words
Republican" and Democrat" were
actually descriptive of political view
points. They are not. There are
good Republicans on the Democratic
, side Of the Senate aisle and good
Democrats on the other. To all in
tents and purposes, Senator Joe Rob-
inson. Democratic floor leader, is less
a Jeffersonian Democrat than Sena-
tor George W. Morris, Nebraska, Re-
publican. 1t has even been said that
out of the forty-seven Democrats, so
called, in the Senate, the rambunc-
tious Jim Reed Of Missouri alone
would hs understood by. Thomas
,Jefferson-apd even here the latter
would be puzzled at times.
So far as partisan control Of the
Senate goes, Shipstead holds domi-
nant position. The regular Repub-
leans, to keep their committee
chairmanships, many grant him a
few favors, may make unimportant
compromises. When the next SEN
ate starts voting on vital issues,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
however, Shipstead will be out in
the bullrushes with the other liber-
ais and conservatives.
SHE HAS A HORSE

Natalie Kingston, rides a very
handsome horse named Jupiter"
(which" says Natalie, sis fine be-
bause he knows all about reins I"
Miss Kingston offers a prize to the
one who will first guess" the rid
die.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
HAHV GOLFERS
ENTER MATCH
EVENTS IN OPEN CHAMPION
SHIP AT COLUMBUS,
OHIO
lRy AasaeIatea Tre..,

COLUMBUS, o., July All
but SKY Leading golfers will be
eliminated from the national
open championship competition by
the second round Of play at the
Scioto Country Club today. While
the same three score who led at
the end Of The first round yester-
day, had no assurance of surviv-
inR after the second session, their
scores indicated that those who
had totals higher than 1913, for SO
holes would be declared in the dis
card.
The leader for the first Is
holes was Bill Mehlhorn, Of Chr
cage. with 68, record for the
course. u
Close al his heels were Bobby
Jones, Of Atlanta, seeking to add
70 his titles Of national amateur
and British open that of the
American open, and John H.
JUNIOR. Of Portland, Oregon. Each
had 10.
One stroke further back was AL
Espinosa, Of Chicago. and Joe
Turnesa, of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
MARINES DEFEAT
COAST GUARD IN
BASEBALL GAME
EXHIBITION STAGED YES
TERDAy RESULTS IN
SCORE OF il TO ii,
MANY ATTEND

Yesterday the Marines beat the.
Coast Guards baseball team IA to
II. Quinn had the mound for
the Marines while Lucille pitched
for the Coast Guards. Poor
fielding cost the Coast Guards the
game in the. first inning. In the
ninth the Coast Guards staged a
feur-run rally but could not over
come the big lead of the Marines.
Quinn pitched very good
game and did not weaken until
the ninth inning. Taylor, the
Marines regular pitcher, is away
on a furIough but Quinn substi-
tuted effectively.
Tomorrow the Coast Guards
and the Marines play again at
200 p. m. and then the Coast
Guards will play the. Liberties at
4s30 p. M, making it a double
header.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
.LATZO-LEVINS
BOUT TONIGHT
FIFTEEN-RoUND CONTEST TO
BE HELD IN NEW
YORK
my AssoeIatea Prea.l

NEW YORK, July o. Scran-
toms miner champion, Pete Latzo,
tonight makes the first real de-
Tense of his welterweight crown
in Is round contest with George
Levine, Of Brooklyn, at the Polo
Grounds.
Lazto knocked out Willie Her
man, of New York, in Newark, N.
j., last week, putting a sudden
end to what was expected to be
no-deeision contest. But to-
night, if the match goes the limit,
two judges and a referee will be
there to bestow the awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS

: Abnormaliy low pressure
continues from the Rocky
: Mountain plateau to the At
: lantic coast except southern
: Florida where il is normal.
: The disturbance that, was
ever the Dakotas moved east
: ward and is now central APP
: paren,ly, in Minnesota or
: Wisconsin. This movement
: was accompanied by rains in
: the northern Plains States
! and upper Mississippi Valley,
! and aside from showers in
: northeastern Florida, fair
weather was general elser
! where. There are evidences
Of the formation Of a second
: airy center of disturbance in
! the Rio Graade Valley.
A slight increase in lem
perature has taken place over
: the eastern portion Of the
country, and temperatures
are now somewhat above the
seasonal in the Ohio Valley.
: Lake region and the north
and middle Atlantic States.
II Is cooler in the upper Miss
: issippi Valley and over the
: northern Plains where tenn
perature Is now normal.
Over the Florida Keys to-
: night and Saturday the winds
: win be moderate southeast
and south.
) H. b. BOYER,
Official In Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

The Island Of Rhodes, which.
has been devastated by an earth
quake, is the most easterly Of the
Aegean Archipelago, and is as
sociated in the popular mind
chiefly with the huge colossus of
antiquity which was one of the.
seven wonders of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTS


RACING
Meeting of Empire City Racing
Assn, at Yonkers.
Meeting of Illinois Jockey Club,
at Chicago.
Meeting of Manitoba Jockey
Club, at Montreal.
TROTTING
Meeting of Grand Circuit. at
North Randall.
TRACK
National Al. A. u. women's
championships, at Philadelphia.
GOLF
United States open champion
ship tournament, at Columbus, O.
TENNIS
National clay court champion
ship tournament, at Detroit.
Southern senior championship
tournament, at New Orleans.
Canadian championship tourna-
ment, at Victoria, B. C.
CHESS
Pan American championship
tournament. at Lake Hopateong,
n. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

New York subway strike lead
ers claim power house men win
join IN. walk out. One train
wreck but service gradually I'm
proves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
American League
seeeeeeeeeeseaseeesesoes
WORLD NEWS in BRIEF
seeeepeeeeeeeeeeeeAseses


Maryland court of appeals af-
firms conviction of Whittemore
for murder of prison guard.
Sentence to hang stands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

Shipping board Gusts Captain
Elmer crowly as president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation
without explanation and names
Brig. Gen A. C. Dalton as his suc-
eess0r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
ssssssesseeeeSs ssssssssA
BASEBALL
Yesterdays RESULTS

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Fl. Myers, 2; Bradenton, 5.
Tampa, g.; Lakeland, IL.
Sarasota, 5; Sanford, 8.
Orlando, 2; st. Petersburg, IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
ToDAY's GAMES


Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

Rainy day fails to keep Presi-
dent Coolidge from fishing at his
Adirondack camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

Never run after street-cars or
women. There are more coming
behind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
National League

Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh, s..
Only one scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

ALBANY-Frankie Genaro
knocked out Scotty McKeown,
Scotland. 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

NEW Y0RK-Jimmy Slattery,
Of Buffalo, defeated Bob Sage,
Detroit 10. AL Brown, Panam-
erican, defeated Pete Civic, Pitts
burgh. 10. Segt. Sammy Baker,
Mitchell Field, knocked out Harry
Martone. Jersey City, 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
MARINE NOTES
esseosessesssaesaessessi

esaoOeO - . . . . 000e . .
f. E. C. Car Ferry H. M. Flag
Ter, Captain Hansen, arrived from
Havana at $50 r. NJ. yesterday
with ~ cars and sailed for Hava-
ma at 1880 P. NJ. with 26 cars
exports.
F. E. G.. Car Ferry Joseph r.
Parrot, Captain Harrington, ar
rived from Havana at 900 P. M.
yesterday with 20 cars imports
and sailed for Havana at mid
night with &c cars.
P. & o. S. S. Governor Cobb,
Captain Phelan, arrived from
Port Tampa early this morning
with 1856 passengers and sailed
for Havana at $50 A. M. with
III passengers and u. S. mail.
P. g. o. S. S. Miami, Captain
Albury will arrive from Havana
this afternoon with passengers
and U. S. mail.
F. E. C. Car Ferry Joseph r.
PARROT, Captain Harrington, will
arrive from Havana this avening
with cars and viii sail for Hava-
nj at midnight with &c carr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
NOTICE

Patients Of DR.. N. c. Pin
tado. $50 Duval Street. are
notified that his Office hours
will be changed during the
summer months from II
:. m. to | p. m. every day ex-
eept Sunday. Office hours
heretofore were II to |
p. M, and z to 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
American League

Detroit, 8; Boston, q.
Chicago. z; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, s.; New York, /.
Only three scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
FIGHT RESULTS

llIy AaaeeIatea Preaal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
FL CENTRIC SHOWS
RAPID GROWTH IN
PAST FIVE YEARS

That Fl Centre has almost doub-
led its population since 1920 is
shown in Il rcn"rt issued by Ray
l.. Riley, state controlIcr. Riley
reports this city had a population
Of 93"3 in 1925. In 1920 the fig
urc was 5+Gl.
With the population IF almost
10000 III Centre is the ';'gc>t cry
Impelia, county, Erawloy is nc"t
with 69G7 CalcXico $ population in
1925, Is estimated at G%47; Imprriai,
2Sl9; Holtville, l547; Calipatria 973.
CalcXico leads all other cities in
the valley in value of property
owned by municipalities with Il TO
tai of 5000, ,Sl4."0. FL Centre is
second with $4I&.5oo. Brawlcy s
municipal property is valued at
t3Gs, 900; IToltville's at $ls9,4oo;
lmperials, Sl5", goo; CaliPatria'S :,
$St2l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
REA Ms IS
APPOINTED
ASSISTANT
Will BE On Permanent
Duty Under Ferguson,
Commissioner Says.
BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Plans Clean Up Of City
TO Eliminate Fire Traps
and Reduce Hazards.

First Steps in establishment Of n
paid fire department in El''Ccntro,
Ia replace the present volunteer or,
ganilatiou, were taken yesterday
with appolu'mcu' Of Tom Rcams rs
assistant fire rbirf, assigned to per
mmeot duty uml,r Chief Charles
Ferguson, and announcement that
hiring Of five mor> men for pcrmau.
cnt duty is contemplated.
EruUs as>umrG nj, duties ae as
si>.aut Ia Ferguson yesterday. Tn.
der terms ot his contract lie is II
be- on duty seven days week. aud
WI be- tu charge of all cqHipmcnf
1T the crutrU station, Succeeding
10 command IN absence OF Chief
Ferguson.
.Iuhh Rice fire commissioner, an.
nounrcd that there viii be- no radl-
cal changes iu the present orgaui-
za'iou hu' thal plans contemplate
gradual reorganization ON "a paid
department basis. The fire depart
mcu' budget for this wear which IS
expected to bee approved by the city
council tonight. make, allowance
for salaries to be- paid five men but
il has NOT been determined Just
when they win hc assigned to duty.
Working with Chlct Ferguson,
RcamS plan, Thorough survey OF
tie ri Ccutro district with a view
10 eliminating existing fire traps
aud cleaning mp areas which are be
GcVed to constitute "a fire danger.
RcdmS Il, "a veteran Of the Nolum'ccr
organization aud is credited vita
being one of TIA" most capable fire
fighters in the departments The fact
thai ~, is also uu excellent mcchau-
Be- influenced vouucjmru largely
in selecting him for the important
post q, much repair work i'm con
nrctlou with the department apara.
luS can be- dour under his super
vision.
E,ams said thi, morning that
There has been dclav in shipment
of the new fire engine recently or
dcrcd and thJ, it will prohably no.
arrive until early i'm October. The
apparatu, is being shipped from
Elmira, \, y, plant Of the Amcri-
can la France Company,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Jail Breakers
To Stand Trial

Alfred Burdcttc, colorcd, pleaded
rot guilty to a charge of escaping
from jail, when arraigned before
Superior Judge Cole this morning.
His trial WAS set for September l2,
Judge Cole appointed w. +. North
to act as attorney for Burdette.
Douglas Williaws also colored,
who is charged with having escap-
ed from the county Jail with Bur
dette, was given Il continuance un-
til next Friday when he will enter
a plea. The court appointed Attor-
ney Frank Birkhauser to defend him.
The men are accused of having es-
capped from the chain gang at the
county Jail few days after they
had started serving t. months sen,
tences.
A, Cardena, charged with resisting
an officer when placed under ar
rest in Brawlcy, entered a plea of
not guilty. He will be given trial
on September 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
TRACE new CLUES
IMPLICATED IN
HAlL-MlLLS CASE
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff CorreSpondent(

SOM ERNlLLE, y. j., Aug. 20
With Henry dc la BruNcrc Carpen-
der and Willie Stevens held to the
Gtand jury for alleged completely
IN the famous llalI-Mills murder,
state authorities today turned to
tracing diary and an automatic
"isto ~ important links in the cas-,
being built.
to" GGrv, partially burned, was
found in an ash can at Washington,
y. g. "A few days ago. Mrs, Louise
rcih' maid at the Hall home when
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
r.leauor MIls, hlS choir singer, were
sl"iu, denied to police the author
ship Of the diary but was quoted
rs SAVING she had kept diary sine
childhood.
The automatic pistol. of Spanish
make similar to the gun alleged to
have been used in the murder, was
found in Philadelphia. 1t was re-
covered in 1923 from a room oc.
cupicd by two men and two women
who had been talking about the
killing of some unknown person, ac-
colding to the story told of its re-
covcry.
Attorneys for Carpenter and Stev
ems will apply for bail for the two
Monday, thpv announced. Mrs
Frances Stevens Hall, also accused
of completely in the murder, already
is at liberty ON $4,000 bond
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Rum Runners
Freed on Bail

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Willam
Y. Dwycr, convicted of conspiracy
To Violate the prohibition laws in
federal court July 20, was released
today from TombS prison ON $4,000
bail on o,dcr of Judge Martin T..
Manton.
f.. G. Cochran, an assistant, WAS
released ON $4,000 bail.
Both men were identified with an
extensive rum running syndicate.
Judge Manton ruled that there
were dchatablc facts about the ease
which permitted Il reasonable doubt
to exist as to whether the appeal
from the conviction was lust.
They will be free pending appeal
of the conviction. set for the third
week in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR REVISION OF
PUBLIC LAND LAW
Present Statutes Believed
Inadequate for Control
OF Large Acreage.
By JULIAN SNYDER
Omitted Fress Staff Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O--Swcep-
my revision Of rhr public lapd
laws Will be sought at the next ses-
SION Of congress TO end Il growing
feeling Of discomfort throughout
the Nrst whit present statutes Sec
retarY of the Interior Hubert Work
said today. Problems involved in
the administration of the leasing
act, Withdrawing lands for settle
ment and development have caused
great discomfort, Work told the
United Press.
The department has studied the
complalntS and after conference
in Denver September 20, Il definite
Legislative program will be proposed
to remedy the situation. Work eX-
poets to civ" some Indication of the
department 5 new plans at the Den
Yer conference.
The government has lS0,000,00
acres Of land subject to statutes en-
acted more than 80 years ago and
also 10 recent legislation affecting
leasing and withdrawal of lands for
development or other purposes.
The Withdrawals under existing
legislation present one of the big
gest problems, according to Work.
Withdrawals urged for forest
preserves and mineral development
are becoming alarming,' he said.
"lf allowed to 20 ON, the taxable
lands of states will he scqucstered
to an unwarrantcd degree.
Fourteen bills have been pre-
scented for a change but no two
measures agree. Several of the bills
would result in crippling both min
ing and reclamation in the west. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
CANDIDATES GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO
ADDRESS VOTERS
Many Attend Political
Rally at Local Park
Last Night.

Superior Judge NJ. ". Cnul;Iiug
and 4. e. Fiuncy, candidate, Tor
superior .ludgc. took oratorica hon
ols At political rally i'll the city
park last night that was attended
by an enthusiastic crowd of valley
voters.
Conkling and Fimcy ciashcd on
the matter Of Judge Conklng s rec
ard IN the superior court, with Fin
ney charging that many official
icla OF the court during Conkliny 5
tr}m bad been inspired by de
ire = hinder Boulder dam Icgisla-
tion. He cited particularly the
grand jury Investigations into acts
Of directors Of the imperial lrriga-
ton district Coukling based his
plea for denomination in the pri-
maries OH his 90 year record Of ser
vice in Imperial Valley and claimed
no charges of unfairncss ON his
part, toward needed river iegisla-
rion were brought forward until h"
ruled against illegal expenditure OF
irrigation district funds. He denied
he had "rackcd - grand iurics with
members known to be opposed to
Boulder dam legislation and chal-
lcnged his opponents TO name such
members.
rhe crowd was in q iovial mood
and sa!IicS hv the opposing speakers
We're greeted with agood natured
cheers. hte sentiment appearing to be
about evenly divided with respect
to support Tor the candidates.
j. Q. Gresham OF Holtvillc presd.
ed as chairman and introduced the
candidates. The first speaker Of
the c"enjng was John +. Simpson,
candidate for superior judge, He
took The occasion to defy persons
whom he charged had circulated the
rumor that he is in the race merely
to aid Conkling and Cole in the
coming election and declared he is
ont to win. The other candidate for
superior judge who addressed the
assrmblagc was j. :. Larew. Judgt
Cole was unable to bc present.
Elmer W. Hcald, candidate for
district attorney, spoke on the
Rouller dam situation and declared
the matter is an issue to be conSid-
cred by voters in determining th"
merits of every candidate" for cou0-
tv office, Candidates for assembly
who spoke were Joseph l.. McNicl~
Ian, VI. y. Witter and sam Robin.
SON. other speakers were Sheriff
Charles Giilctt, candidate for re-
election; Justice OF the hcac' /.
Mayticld; j. Vale McCrory, candI-
dat, for Justice ot the peace; II, g..
Coc. candidate for reelection, sup
erintcudcut Of schools; Mrs. !rcue
Glccnlcaf, candidate :or >up"r,ntrn-
dc"t Of schools; Mrs. Bird U1hdN
candidate for reelection us county
recorder; Mrs Josephine Adair, can
didatc for reelection IS county
treasurer; Cal MouSScau, randl Latte
for reelection IS county clcrk; j. c..
Scott, his opponent; Wiley Weaver,
candidate ror reelection as county
assessor; r. II. Mitchell, candidate
for public administrator; tcr',
Brown, candidate for county traS.
urcr; c. II. Whitccotton, c0ndi.atr
for county recorder, and \. Il. ,l'ms
who spoke for Coroner Lemons, th'
latter being i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Three Lose Lives,
Property Damage
In Ohio Floods

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 2O.-Wat-
crs Of the Little and Big Miami
risers Were rnning over thcit
hunFs today rs a result of rainfall
that has set lew records.
Tho Ohio ri .cr here w@9 reported
at the IS foot mark anal still riS
ia4, T;vcrS throughout southern
Ohio Nr'r SN;olica and several near
the od stage.
', pcr>or., aa>c 'rS, Their
lives as a rcs% Of H,r Using wa,
ct>. crops in the low'.mdS have
suffered heavy damag, a. conSi}
"rah'c properly loss has been re
rrrtta.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
GOVERNOR WILL
&c h0NORED BY
EDITORS TONIGHT
ny tnlsed Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Cover
Nor Friend V. Richardson will be
guest of honor At banquet Of
Sca'hrrn California newspaper cii-
TORS aud publishers a. tine AIcNan-
dria hotel hor" tonight.
Arrangements for the banquet are
ia charge Of .lu>tus CrJrmrr. pub
Iisty, ot the Orange Daily News,
and chairman Of the newspaper
mm 3, committee which !, boosting
lhe 2oNcrnor'~ campaign for rcclec.
tun.
Gorcmor Richardson and Num-
be-, of editors are scheduled to make
hriet addresses.
IL p oprc.h to the W. G. T. t..
hcrc Hast night the governor stress.
cI the laW Wd ollsr, and economy
poiiaics Of his administration.
''nmlo2 nay administration the
>u.IIas has been raised from zero to
rfo,#o,o0o, he said i'm speaking
of economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
CLAIM DE LA HUERTA BACKED REVOLT
teps Taken To Giue Ell Centric Paid Fire Department
CANTON CANCSTER
SAYS JAIL SAFER
THAN BEING FREE
~ tinted Press Leased Wire

HE niteh Press Leased W ire
CLEVELAND. ohio. Aug. %.
Card Ntader. one of three mrH ".-
rested on liquor conspiracy charge,
arising from the Don Il. Mcllct
murdcl investigation. was offered
freedom ON low houd here today
follow Hg fall confession Of his
part IN anton bootiog activities.
Originally set for $1,000, United
states District Attorney A. +. Bern
atccn reduced the figure to $500
because Studcr told us what we
wanted to know Friends Of
Ntuder predicted, however, that he
would not take advantage of the
offer, prcfcrring thc safety Of Cuya-
hoga county jail to prrcariou> free
dom
y number of Canton police eff
cials. including a police court Judge,
were implicated in the ho"tIr& ring
blamed hy authorities for Nrlictt S
death.