davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Tearin' In


RI HERE'S heap of satisfaction
Il for the man who swings to
action when he has job that
really should be done. He's the live
and snappy stopper who has got the
brand of pepper than can make the
hardest labor turn to fun.
Has no time for lazy frettin'. as
TO where he will be gettin', cause
his time is taken up with tearin' in.
Fretg and fumes are only brewIn'
for the man who's shy on dom, and
is just a bit too lazy to begin.
After all, where life will find us
quite depends on what's behind us,
and man is what he makes him
self, 1 guess. If you've left trail
of Sinking in the place OF honest
working, well-you can't expect to
reach to much success.
All we've got to do is learn to
know the proper one to turn to, and
the proper one is you, it's safe to
say. Though we're all created equal,
after that our own sweet sequel quite
depends on things we're doing day
by day.
when angry, count ten-then
swear.
One OF these bright days the car
companies are gonna decide that CIV
ing people lot >of straps to hang
on is all wrong-and make us bring
our own.
A motion picture company. taking
pictures of real~American farm life,
caught a farm hand in action. Show
ing what science can do.
80
At trying to meet expenses he
Was never known TO shirlk.
He IoOkede until he found job
Then sent his wife to work.
NOW, HONESTLY
You haven't been to movie or
show for weeks.
Gosh, how you hate movies. Think
they give you a headache. Imagi-
nation, most likely. but it's a good
alibi
Just sticking around the house
and you enjoy it.
Been out all day, among people,
and you're satisfied to settle down
and loaf in the evening.
But, how about the Mrs? When
she's reading the paper, just watch
her.
Betcha she turns to the movie. or
show ads.
Take the hint. old man. She'll get
a kick out of it-and that ought to
give you a kick, too.
va cant blame some people for not
claiming to be self-made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Mr.. FIxIT
Readers Ask That Holes In
Street and Alleys Be
Filled.

Let Mr.. F1txt present your casc To
city Officials He is The Times re1Me-
sentative az the city hall Write him ht
The Times.
Mr. .Fixit has two classes OF com
plants today. Tho first Is to I'm
holes in streets and alleys where the
grade has been established The sec
ond includes more or less virgin soil
where there Is no grade
Only where a grade has been es-
tablished win gravel OF cinders be
used.
w. p. Hargon, street superintend-
ent's clerk, will aid the following
cases:
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Help us get
a few cinders in the alley between
Rural and S. Christian SITS. on New
ton Ave. MRS. A. G. CLARK
1910 Newton Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

at the Academy OF Music under the
auspices of the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor.
In his own country, John Coates,
the English tenor is as much an I'M
stitution musically as Magma Charta
politically.
Sir Edward Elgar has dubbed him
ARCH hanter john" because like
the ancient monk OF that name, sent
from Rome in the time OF the Veneer
able Bede (Circa 6S4) to teach the
rudes Saxons how to sing, John
Coates, in our own twentieth
century, stands vocally apart, a
shining exemplar OF the art Of song.
Granville Bantock, who dedicated
his ".Omar Khayyam" to the great
tenor, refers gratefully to him as the
''bellest OF bel cantos."
In opera, both abroad and in Eng
land. John Coates occupies a posi-
ton of indisputable eminence. He
has sung In all the leading opera
houses OF Germany, and during the
last brilliant opera season at Covent
Garden before the war. made a mem
orable impression in the name
parts of nehengrin, Tristan and
Tannhauser.
In oratorio he holds dominant
sway. AS the creator of the name
part of Cigars Dream of Geron-
thus" as well as of the tenor parts
in 1.-THE Kingdom" and 1.-THE
Apostles" by the same composer, he
is inseparably associated with the
performance OF these oratorios. He
has been the leading tenor at the
Three Choirs Festivals Of Gloucester,
Hereford, and Worcester, since 1902,
with the exception of his year in
Australia and the period during the
war when he saw service in France.
OF late years. he has given his
time more and more to the develop
ment of his unique song recitals, In
which he has proved himself a
master of dramatic and vocal skill.
The quaint remarks, both witty and
erudite, with which he enlivens his
recitals, lend pleasant sense Of
intimacy to the otherwise formal
atmosphere OF the concert hall.
80
N organ recital will be given
/ Al Wednesday night by Walter
G9 Flandorf. at the Roberts Park
NJ. e. Church. The program fol-
lows:
Fantasy on Fin Feste Burg :. F1aqdorf
my I'm puici Jubilo,; .''-.''-' bacn
20 Hsupt Won Blut und wunden." .
rs ist das He'll"
sung BY the Chiidren's Chorus s''i gorns
the Emmaus Lutheran School,
"Etude Major .... Rubinstefn
Irprovzations IN two c;hiorals chosen SSaaa'1 By
the audience,
Sung by the Chiidren's Chorus ''''
'Finlandia" symphonic Poem) .Sibelius
|" ANNOUNCEMENT has been
IAl made that Paderewsh viii
t9 give an all-Chopin program
Sunday afternoon at the Murat, &C
cording to Ona b. Talbot.
Program follows:
-Four PrelndssgNos. is. 16. 21. "A.
Two .Nocturnesy On. Is.
Grave--Doppie ovimento-scherzo-
Funeral Notwithstanding.
Three Esndes Nos. IL. 2. 3 Top 1o).
Scherzo, Q sharp Minor on. 80.
Mazurka. II sharp Minor. Oh. 30.
valse Oh. az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
WEEKLY
The Gospel of John Is Very Rich in Its Interviews

The international uniform Sunday
school lesson for Jan, "a Jesus and the
Samaritan Womans--John 4:13-26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23


Can you give directions for
making dry cell?
A popular form OF dry cell con-
sists of cardboard cylinder inside
of which is zinc cylinder with wire
attached. The inner cylinder is
lined with paste made of plaster
of paris q parts, water 81 parts and
sal ammoniac IL parts. A carbon rod
is then put In the center and the
remaining space filled up with a
mixture OF sal ammoniac, powdered
carbon, manganese dioxide, zinc sui
plate and glycerin, made into a
paste with water.
How many persons are EN-
ployed by the United States In
terstate Commerce Commission.
and what Is the name of some OF
the positions in that bureau?
The total number of persons en-
ployed by the commission is about
1,745. They include those in the
field and in the office in Washington.
Some Of the positions are valua-
ton engineer, locomotive Inspector,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

DEAR MR.. FEXIT: The alley
back of S24 s. Dearborn st. needs
cinders. PRINTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

DEAR MR. TIxIT: Tho alley
north of Vermont ST.. between Arse
nal and State AYES, is almost ruined
by a mixture Of mud and ashes
There is no excuse for dumping
ashes in the alley, as we have splen-
did service. TIMES READER.
Report the guilty persons at
once to the police. Cinders are on
the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

DEAR MIR FExITs Tho alley
west Of School St., between Chester
Ave. and School St, is in bad shape.
EARL NJ. LINDSAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
TO The indianapolis Times Washington
: Bureau. 1929 New York Ave. Wash
ct nlps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given NOR
caI extended research be undertaken.
gonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

DEAR MIR. FTIT: Linden st.,
from Southern Ave. to Cruft St, is
very muddy. K A. KLUG,
1856 Cruft st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

|" ENCOURAGEMENT has been
IA made that Paderewsd will
tS give an all-Chopin program
Sunday afternoon at the Murat, ac-
cording to Ona b. Talbot.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

: ma Reed, Miss Mary Hendricks. Mrs.
Bruce Cheatwood. Miss Gertrude Tai
bot. Miss Lucille Powell. Mr.. Everett
Kelley, Mr.. Albert Scheoni. Mr.. Lewis
kerns. Mr.. Frank Hill Mr.. Sterling
Hall. Mr.. Lawrence Thompson Mr.
Thomas Carroll. Mr.. Leslie c. Lane.
Mr.. Aubrey Kelley. Mr.. Milton Reed.
Mr.. Reynold Williams. Mr.. Harry
Fedder, Mr. George Boyd. Mr.. H. ".
Kelley. Mr.. Joseph Causey Mr..
George Campbell and Mr.. William
Duty.
Miss Catherine Parker has returned
to Western Maryla nd College. West
minister. after spending several weeks
with her parents recuperating from
a severe illness.
Cadet Ethan Allen Jones, Sd, of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy. Md.
spent the pas, week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Jones, on
Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs y. X. Garnett have
returned from Fort Pierce. Fla.
where they spent the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Frank =. King entertained
the music section of the Cameron
club Wednesday afternoon in her
home on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hinman enter
tanned AT dinner Sunday. when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thorpe and Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Da wilkins.
Mrs Daniel W. Sublett entertained
Monday evening al her home on Duke
street as = surprise birthday party
for Mr.. SubIett. Miss Maria Brown.
Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Maude
Brown. sisters of the hostess. assisted.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Purvis. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Forbes,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Jacobs. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Ladue. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. l.eake. Mrs.
G. W. Wood. Mrs. w. II. Williamson,
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Mabel Allensworth
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Janette
Brown. Miss Olive Williamson. Miss
Alta williamson Miss Eta Wood.
Miss Catherine Whitlock. Mr.. Lewis
l.. Jacobs. ir.. Mr.. Wilson Davis. Mr..
Frank Simms. Mr.. &. Shirley Leach
man, Mr.. T. y. Vaughan and Mr.
Harry A. Leake. ir.
Capt. and Mrs. George W. jefferson
Of st. Michaels. Md. have announced
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
F,urith A. jefferson. to Mr.. Edmund
r. Woelper. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Woelper. ir.. of Baltimore in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Alexandra. Tuesday afternoon. March
l6. Rev. DR., William s. Hammond
officiating. A number Of friends from
Baltimore accompa MED the couple to
this city for the ceremony, immedi.
atelN after which there was a wed.
ding dinner at The George Mason Ho-
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brockwell are
back from a visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Mrs. William Lewis Packard. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
AleXa nder Hamilton Sands in Rich
mond. is visiting her father Mr..
William F'owle Brookes. on Prince
street. before returning to her home
in Geneva. y. y.
Miss Ada Virginia Finnel and Mr..
William Edward Jannett were mar
ried Wednesday. March 10. in the
home of the bride. Rev. John w.
Briggs officiating. Miss Lucille Jan
nett. sister of the bridegroom. was
maid of honor. and Mr.. Charles r.
Mitchell attended Mr.. Jannett a best
man After short weddinC-trip NV.
and Mrs. Jannett will make their
home temporarily with the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Jan
nett. on Mount Ida.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Mrs. f. +. Berrie has left for her
home in Norfolk after visit 10 rela-
tiVes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AleXa nder
Lee. who have had an apartment in
Washington for the Winter. have re-
opened their house on Braddock
Heights
Miss Cornelia skinner of Marshall.
Va. is the guest Of her brother and
sister.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
skinner.
Miss Anna johnson of Proctor. VT.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. John
son. VINO also had as their guest for
the weed end Mr.. Oswald Sandin Of
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Priest entertained a
newly organized social club Thursday
evening in her home on Duke street.
The other members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton Moore. Mrs. Daisy
Rose. Mrs. Florence Kelley, Miss Thel-
Evening star., 1926-03-21

tel. Later an informal dance was
held in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. i. Werner on Braddock Heights.
Mrs Frances =. Hohenstein and
Miss Venus iIohenstein spent the
week end with relatives in Phlla del,
pbia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

of Sunday, November Z, and of the
entire week in behalf of world peace,
declared many European nations were
"ahead' of the United States in
! their pledges not to resort to war
and unless progress were made toward
a general arbitral code the alternative
. would be ''ever increasing competitive
preparation for war and recurring
wars
"The United States the message
, read, "has a notable record to it
credit. It established with Great
| Britain the accord by which, on a
1900 mile frontier for over century,
neither government has had a soldier
or a. fort. 1t has secured large
additions to its territories in ways
thoroughly honorable--by purchase.
It has settled many serious disputes
| by arbitration 1t has maintained
! it's army .at minimum.
| I'm the lar East it has pursued
! a policy that has won substantial
! friendships. 1t has agreed with other
nations having powerful navies to
establish a fixed ratio for capital
| vessels and, with Great Britain and
Japan, it has actually scrapped many
| powerful batrleships. It has steadily
perialism For this record American
citizens may we'll be proud and advo-
Gates Of world peace grateful
/ The latest s:Grs i'll our national
! policy Of peace have been to authorize
adhesion tunder certain conditions)
/ to the protocol of the perma aent
court of international justice and the
sending of representatives to sit with
/ the league of nations preliminary
! commission on disarmament,
/ American citizens need, however,
| to guard against undue satisfaction
ever our national history. tendency
| exists in some quarters to exaggerate
our virtues and achievements and to
! ignore our failures and wrong -doings.
We have not been quite so altruistic
as eulogistic orators lave often de-
picted. Nor have we been altogether
free from aggression and the spirit
and practice of imperialism.
And even in regard to our achieve
ments in arbitration there is much
misunderstanding. Many of the ma
tions in Europe are ahead of us in
their official programs, in their
pledges to settle disputes by judicial
processes, by arbitration and by con-
ciliation, and in their agreements
not to resort to war.
THE senate of the United States
has ratified many so-called arbitra-
tion treaties; but in none Of them
has it agreed to submit to arbitration
every difficulty regardless of its
nature. Thes etreatIes merely pro-
vide procedures which may be fol-
lowed in case the senate decides that
1t is willing that the particular dis
pute in question shall be settled by
arbitration.
The United States, Great Britain,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Japan and several other of the great
nations are still unwilling to agree
in advance to settle every dispute
by process of peace; they still are
unwilling to have their policies and
procedures openly questioned at the
bar of the worlds public opinion:
they still reserve to themselves the
right to resort to war for main
tanning their rights and securing
their INTERESTS they still adhere to
the doctrine of absolute national
Sovereignty.
This general situation makes clear
the line along which advance may
and now should be made by all the
great nations, including the United
States.
THE alternative before them is:
Either the creation of effective
agencies for the settlement of every
dispute by arbitrament of reason,
law and conciliation, with general
agreements to use those agencies and
solemn undertakings not to resort to
war, or ever increasing competitive
preparation for war and recurring
wars
Americans by the millions should
foce the fact that unless our nation
definitely prepares for peace by
Loyalty cooperating with the progress
sive nations in building the institu-
tions and customs Of peace and in
entering into solemn agreements to
use them, we shall inevitably walk
the road toward war. Our failure,
moreover, to cooperate fully in the
procedures for peace will prove a
serious obstacle to all the nations in
their peace programs"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES URGES ALL
WARS MADE ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 R-Declar-
ing the United States, Great Britain
and Japan still reserve to themselves
the right to resort to war for main
tanning their rights and securing
their interests, the Federal Council
of Churches, in an Armistice Day
message today, called on all the
great nations of the world to set
up effective agencies for settlement
of international disputes by arbitra-
tion.
The message, which is being sent
to thousands of congregations over
the country calling for observance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

PEORIA, Ills.-Talking out OF turf.
in court today cost Michael Bolanc
S4, an extra II months III jail. When
Judge Green imposed a 30 day SEN
tence for his refusal to pay aIimony,
Bo!and broke in with You ought
to make it a year, judge" "Well, if
you think so, it is all right with
me-" the judge replied. The commit.
1nent was amended
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Scouts from Douglas, Bisbee and
Tombstone will conduct a three-day
camp at Ramsey canyon, November
&C. 81 and %. Mrs Lille N. Hood,
of the Hood resort, and Fl. E.
Fletcher of the Fletcher resort in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

summer camp will be put in opera
tion, giving the scouts an opportunity
to pass their various tests for ad,
vancement, hike to various points of
interest, take part in scout games
and a camp fire program each eve
ing, with camp songs and stunts as
features. Plans are under way to
take care of over SO scouts from the
three communities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

the canyon have offered the free use
of their cabins for the camp. During
the camp, the boys will do their
cwn cooking, under patrol method,
with eight boys acting as unit.
The camp will be under the per-
sonal direction of Executive Bartlett
assisted by many of the acoutmasters
from the various troops. A regular
camp program such as is used az
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

NEW YORK.-Kebe Liquorman is
a restaurant proprietor and he knows
what's in a name. He poured thS
drinks from a coffee pot into cups
until Patrolman Parks parked him
in court. Liquorman pleaded guilty
and Federal Judge Inch ruled a $1Or
fine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
couched in simpler language.

NEW YORK.-Frank O'Halloran is
the modern Don Quixote and a sub.
way turnstile his windmill. Frank
imagined the contraption was an
assa.lant and he attacked it SO saw.
agely that he got 10 stitches in his
hand and suspended sentence in
court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

CHICAGO.-The salute to the flag
by Chicago school children and the
pledged of allegiance is meaningless,
because the children cannot under
stand the words they recte, William
McAndrew, superintendent of schools
said today in asking for pledge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
ODD BITS OF NEWS

CHEYENNE, Wlo.-Miss Josephin
Ford, al giant Fokker monoplane
conquered the arctics but Il Wyoming
snowstorm is too much for it. This
plane that Carried Lieutenant Cons
nIander Byrd over the north pole has
halted here in it's 1000 mile journey
over the United States until skies
clear and SHOWS cease before con-
tinuing on to Salt Lake City.
NEW YORK.-May be there is
something in a name. Second Of
ficer Sugg, of the Madras City saw
a. devilfish and a God fish in ia
sea battle 100 miles out from Rio
Janeiro. The God fish won, he said,
by concentrating the attacks on its
enemy's one Vulnerable point, thu
nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
STREET LIGHTING
50 PCT. GREATER
District Electrical Engineer,
in Annual Report, Urges Bet
ter Fire-AIarm System.

Improved street lights installed in
Washington last year increased the
illumination 80 per cent. or from
2,183. 400 to 2.S4l,f00 candlepower. ac-
cording to the annual report Of War
rem Il. Hadley, electrical engineer of
the District. made public today by
the Commissioners.
The report showed that there were
23.3S7 street lamps Of various types
in service on June 30, an increase of
500 during the year. Many of the
new ones. however, Mr.. Hadley said.
replaced old ones and shed increased
light.
New Lamps Greatest Feature.
1.-The outstanding feature of the
year was the development of the i'm
proved Lighting project" the report
stated. ''On Sixteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue, and at Scott,
Thomas and Dupont circles lamps of
600 and 1000 candlepower. mounted
from Is to 20 feet high, replaced 60
and 100 candlepoWer lamps mounted
at 10 to II feet. on II street from
Third street northwest to Fifteenth
street northeast 6.6-ampere replaced
4-ampere arc lamps and the plain
posts gave way to District-oWned or
namental posts.
ION portions of Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts Avenue the posts
serve the dual purpose of bearing
lamps and traffic S.Cnal fixtures.
although gas mantle lamps in
creased in number during the year,
the rate in increase in this type Of
street Illumination has reached a peak
and is declining. 1t is a relic Of the
horse and buggy days before electric
street lighting."'
Mr.. Hadley recommended extension
of the tire-alarm system, quoting the
recent report Of the National Fire Pre-
ventiOn Association as criticizing that
part Of the system in the residential
sections. Our experience and that
Of other cities he said lis that
the fancied security of reliance on
the telephone when in need of as.
sistance in case Of fire is, in general
delusiVe. Notwithstanding all possible
precautions and efforts on the part
of expert fire alarm operators, the
excited condition Of persons tele-
phoning fire alarms frequently results
in failure TO provide satisfactory re-
sponse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
JOHN H. BEALL IS new
MT. RAINIER MAYOR
Succeeds Kenneth Bovay, Who Is
Moving to Brookland-Police
Court Created.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
21.-Mayor Kenneth Bovay last night
presented his resignation 10 the coun-
Gil. 1t was accepted, and John IL.
Beall was appointed to finish his term,
which expires in May, 1927. Mayor
Bovay is removing to Michigan Park,
Brookland, ID. G. He was elected
mayor in May. 1925. and the first
year of his administration was a
stormy one. Last May, however, the
election gave him a council favorable
to his policies, and matters have been
comparatively quiet since. The retir-
ing mayor was in charge of the eX-
tenSive sidewalk construction pro-
gram which is in progress here. The
new mayor is director Of the Prince
Georges County Bank and is an agent
for q life insurance company.
The council last night also passed
an ordinance, effective October |, pro-
viding for establishment of a town po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Government Plane, Forced Down by Fog,
Uproots Tree and Rams 9 Parked Cars

|, landed without difficulty and the Sec
one machine circled quite time be.
fore gliding to the ground only to
meet disaster. A number Of people
had gathered after the landing of the
first machine. No one was in either
automobile. Yoders machine was
badly damaged and the airplane SC
wrecked that it had to be dismantled
and is being shipped away today
Neither the pilot nor the mechanician
was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Rag Man Forced Out of Business

MARONECK. y. y, September
II F).-WOmen have so few clothes
and so many men use their old shirts
TO polish their automobiles that lsa-
Gore krctTbAum, a 'ragman for 40
years. has quit business; there are
not enough rags to bother with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
SHERIFF DROPS DEAD.
J. Strider Moler of Martinsbure

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
Der 21-J. Strider Moler. As years old,
sheriff Of jefferson County for the
past two years, droppd dead of heart
trouble last night, while he and Fed
eral prohibition agents began to
search a car, captured after a long
chase, in which liquor was found. He
was a former member of the lower
house of the State Legislature.