davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

Civic League--P. & E.. Q. rndiana High.
way. l. (frst game. seven innings). In
diana Highway. O.; P. & E., second
Sunday School League-seventh Chris.
tian. 2 Tabernacle 0 five innings) Tux
edo, TO- Tabernacle. 4
FraternGl League--Rockwood II: De
MH NJ, * East End Milk defeated Link
8; 2: G, Atkins. 5. J. j. Madden. 10
Big Six League-Illipois Central. q:
Press Assistants. 1.
The Tarts- A. AS lost Il. the .Mjdways
the Tartars' frst defeat Of the season.
Next Sunday tie Lourdes A.. G. play the
Tartars at Garfield No. 2 at 3 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
LOCAL AUTO PILOT WINS
Wilbur Shaw Takes 50-Niile Event
at Chicago-Two Injured.

DU UWFttU TNoo
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Wilbur Shaw.
Indianapolis, maintained a speed Of
IS miles an hour to win the 50-mile
national dirt track automobile cham
pionship race at Hawthorne track.
Ray Campbell and Dewey Shank
were both severely injured in a col
lision on the home stretch of the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
RIVER SWIM

BIZ United PresJ
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The ten-mile
Mississippi river swim, a famous
sporting event twenty-five years ago,
has been revived and will be hold
Aug. 21. with many nationally
known swimmers competing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
CHICAGO TRACK OPENS

N United Pfess
= CHICAGO, Aug. 0. = Chicago's
newest and most pretentious horse
racing plant, under the direction OF
Col Matt Winn, opened today at
Lincoln fields for a thirty-day meet.
The track cost $1,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
NEW YORK BIKE RACE
BIZ United Press

BU UHtteu PTeSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The golden
wheel race, long one of the hiking
classics of the year, will be run at
the New York Velodrome Tuesday
night. THE distance viii be forty
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
A. B. C.a AND GIANTS

The A. B. C.s broke even In a
double-header with Rube Fosters
American Giants at Washington
Park. Sunday. The visitors won the
first tilt, 7 to 2, and the AS the
second, 2 to 1.
The same teams play here today,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
TILDEN. IN NET MEET
Wins In Singles PAIRED With
Chaplin Loses Doubles Match.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-William T..
Tilden, tennis champion, Sunday
participated in three singles and a
doubles match during the Southern
New York and Westchester County
He won love
match, then followed by two straight
set wins in singles. He and A. III.
Chaplin, Jr., lost in a hard double
fray to William T. Johnston and
Edward F. Chandler, 3-6, Ga, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

Chicago at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia q games),
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
ATTEMPTS SWIM

Mrs. Clement Corsan of New York
Latest to Defy Channel.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Clement
Corsan (Mlle. Gade) of New York,
has left Dover FOR Cape Girls Nez
and plans to attempt the channel
swim about $3.50 p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
tFS gIsGq 49,: 22S Egg S GIG q 22!-s 3
,.,.,,,- tsecona qame(
F FSIEl53Sill L.: ~, YYS SS8 Sg9-lS % 8
be6orry, Meyer; Maun, Urban, ~
Thirst Camel
sISS isSs,., b.SI@ss.$&! ssS:5:s.,2
Second Game, HtEht inpinu; called to
kkflEP;ss city ;:": SS552 SS5 9?E,5 y /
u S:s@ 4 B8$s $$S S sias.rss,.ii
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ss$$s nirssir}$ 20 AZ. $SS 5$i: ssr!
item Innings)
6S6{s %IESS ,.;v $Hoc SS$$ 90 & = I
S New York 800. 9G000 20o9 1913 7 s
Ho SSi 'sevieiroid' WSiteSiii,~ sassfert. =
So Ros tout. $500; -: S55 SSS SSSSSS-4 J J
Z Wiltse, CASTOR. Nevers Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S SsS yo1It 49,. 9S8 1893 8S!2S 3 9
May, Lucas, Harsrave; Mcouillan, Nc
Mullen.
ten Inningsl
81. Louis $50. 900 200 600 Ia IL Q
Sherdel, oFarrell; Barnes, o'Neil.
nvI al \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
NDANS BUY PITCHER TONY FAETH THOMPSON SENT TO HUT
Gala Tournaments Arranged al

Gala Tournaments Arranged as
Argentine Players Arrive.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Lew1s L.
Lacey. Argentine poloist and his
teammates have arrived here. Gala
tournaments have been arranged for
Rumson. Philadelphia and Meadow
Brook likely to make the present
polo season one of the best in years.
Nearly every great international
player will participate. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

T begins to look as though
the st, Louis Cards are de-
termined TO settle the Ma.
tional League scramble. They have
threatened on other occasions,
only to disappoint, If Hornsby's
men should get up on top the
whole country would be pulling for
them the same as was the case
when Washington stepped out for
the first time In history to cop in
the American League two years
ago,
Neither sc. Louis club has won
a pemant. 10 would be a fine
thing for baseball, The Cards
have a real chance II they can
develop a sustained effort. The
Pirates are not so formidable,
and il looks as though Cincy
hasn't the team TO win. The
Reds appear TO be through.
The Giants are coming strong,
and probably are playing as good
ball as any team in the circuit.
st. Louis opened today in Boston
and the Braves are likely to give
plenty of opposition. The Pirates
and Reds will veuch for that.
Chicago. held I'm the race by
the will power Of a fighting man.
ager. tangles with the Giants,
starting today. Pittsburgh is at
Brooklyn. A great pitching staff
has failed to keep The Robins in
the race.
China, at last, has another claim
to fame. Somebody has brought
grass over from the distant land
that laughs at the sun. It's color
is green and 1t sticks to It, de.
spite the scorching rays of Old
Sol and lack of water. Perhaps
some duffer digging in a trap got
as far as China and discovered
the new golf carpet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. O.; Indianapolis, s.
Minneapolis, 4; st, Paul. /.
Toledo, 8; Louisville, ?.
- Kansas City. o: Milwaukee. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, SO: Washington, SO.
Detroit. Q; New York. 4.
ST. Louis, B: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, so; Chicago, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 30; Pittsburgh. 90.
Cincinnati. iii !. New York. %.
St. Louis. 6-3: Brooklyn, 80.
Chicago, Q. Philadelphia. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGun
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


- HHNNINAN NHSUOINTTUN
Minneapolis at 81. Paul.
hQuisyule at Milwaukee.
(No others scheduledI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
1T.IRRINl
the DOPE
VHNIlUHaNmlalHHHHlHMHlHHlNIITlINTIHNNHIEENHNHIIIT
Bv VEDDER GARD

GUST as soon as Shuttle Oh
the Brewers was sold to
OR St. Louis his batting aver
age started shrinking and 1t is
going down steadily. OF course
it is not very low yet. The last
averages showed the Milwaukee
player was hitting 1915. He was
up over the 400 mark at one time
On Sunday against Kansas City
when the Near Beers won two
games the high-priced outfelder
got one hit in six trips. All OF
this doesn't mean that Shuttle Is
not a hitter. 1t means that Re
Is young and thinking about how
good he Is supposed to be and
wondering If he is as good as some
think.
A 22.year-old youth hardly can
help but be self-conscious when
he suddenly becomes nation
ally known. He feels the eyes
Of all on his every move. His
naturalness disappears, and with
1t some Of his value as ball
player.
Shuttle is big and strong with
much ability. He will snap out
Of 1t" again when the newness of
being talked about and pointed at
wears off,
II old Rip Van Wrinkle had
prolonged his sleep until the
present day he might have found
something he understood II he
wandered Into Buffalo. The ma
i, tional lawn bowling tourney Is
In progress there this week. The
ancient sport refuses to die. The
elite East especially still bowls
on the green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit,
boston at 81. Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

AMUsEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

~7TEPHENSON, former In
S dian outfelder now with
the Cubs, is up near the
top Of the National league hitters.
Latest averages show the husky
fly chaser with an average Of 1878.
l., Bell of 81, Louis, who murdered
the ball In the A. A, while with
Milwaukee two years ago Is the
real leader of the National. He
has played In 104 games and has
percentage of 1852,
Well, LebOurveau Is getting
another chance I'm the majors.
When Is somebody going to give
Bunny Brief another trial?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

{ Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Beautifully made little gar
ments that usually sell 1or
Sl.50. Long or short styles,
with scalloped bottom, neck
and arlnlole; some with en-
broidered designs as well,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
Visiting Delegations
in Soviet Union Give
Praise for Successes

MOSCOW, June Z (By MaiD The
delegation of the Swedish and Norwe-
gian working youth has arrived in
Moscow. The delegation is composed
Of all shades of political opinions and
none.
Delegations Of French and Czecho-
Slovakian textile workers which have
arrived in the Soviet Union took part
in a celebration of the ninth anniver-
sary of the existence of the Soviet
power in Kronstadt. A meeting took
place upon the cruiser paris Com
mune," which has been adopted by the
Textile Workers Union. The foreign
delegates were welcomed at this meet
ing by the, sailors of Kronstadt and
the Pioneers of the Soviet power.
A delegation of international war
victims participated In the opening Of
the conference of peasant mutual aid
societies under the Craftsmanship Of
Kaisnin The chairman Of the delega-
ton, Tietzs delivered a speech in
which he declared that the delegation
was of the opinion that the war vic
Tins were best taken care of in the
Soviet Union. The invalid homes in
the one time czarist and princely pal
aces in the Crimea, which the dele
CATION had visited, had made a great
impression upon the members Of the
delegation. They were tremendous
gains for the Russian proletariat.
After spending five weeks in the
Soviet Union, the delegation of Swed-
ish municipal workers left for home
and handed the Municipal Workers
Union in the Soviet Union declara-
ton in which the enthusiasm of the
members of the delegation for the
economic and cultural successes of
the Soviet Union was expressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

fighting over the right Of exclusive
domination over the weaker peoples
everywhere in the world.
Chile, Peru, Latin America as a
whole, cannot afford to allow the Tao
na-Arica question to become the play
thing of our imperialist enemies. I'm
doubtedly the greatest menace con-
fronting Latin America today is the
imperialism of the United States,
powerful, determined, militant, push
ing steadily farther and farther south
along the American continent striving
to beat us into submission with the
club Of the Monroe Doctrine. The
Tacna-Arica affair should never have
been placed in the hands of President
Coolidge for arbitration" in the first
place. BY this act the government of
Chile and Peru committed treason to
their own peoples, and to all Latin
America. The All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League warned of the con-
sequences months ago.
A Latln-Ameriean Solution.
THE United States cannot solve
4 Latin-American problems precise
ly because the solution lies directly in
opposition to the aims of American
imperialism. The league of nations
does not offer a way out either. To
turn the Tacna-Arica question over to
the league of nations would be to run
from one enemy into the arms Of an
other
The All-America Anti-Tmperialist
League proposed some time ago that
the Tacna-Arica affair be investigated
by an impartial Latin-American com
mittee and finally arbitrated in &C.
cordance with the recommendations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
Pravda Reviews Year
of Chinese Struggle
Against Imperialism

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (By Mail) =
The Soviet press draws a balance of a
years development in China. The
leading article of "Pravda" declares
that the European social democracy
fears a development of the revolu-
tionary movement in the east as a
danger to the present political and
economic system of imperialism. It
points also, to the impermissibility Of
the present contention of the interna-
tional menshevild that China has en-
tered into a. phase of lasting reaction.
The "Pravda" stresses the illusory
nature of the victory of the reaction
airy generals so long as the national
revolutionary government exists in
Canton and the peoples nationalist
army exists in North China. The peo-
pies armies have grasped the signifi-
canoe Of clear definite political pro-
gram for a military victory, and this
is a great gain for the further revolu-
tionary struggles.
Il points also to the internal weak
ness Of the imperialists in China,
where no single imperialist power
dares to venture an Intervention with
its own forces alone. At the same
time Imperialism fears the establish
ment OF a strong capitalist China and
strong reactionary Chinese govern
ment because that would bring the
colonial privileges and conquests Of
the imperialists into danger.
Nevertheless, any further holding up
Of the free economic development Of
China will lead to an unparalleled ex-
plosion. In any case, imperialist
finance capital viii never see the old
China again. Imperialist Carthage in
the East will be destroyed in the de-
velopment of that great struggle which
was begun a year ago with the heroic
struggle in Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

claims in the Tacna-Arica controversy.
Neither is the government of the
United States-for it has engaged in
aggressions against Peru as we'll as
against Chile. The entire plebiscitary
adventure carried on by President
Coolidge thru the military diplo-
mats" Generals Pershing and Lassit-
er, was an attempt to secure a base
Of operations for American imperial
ism on the west coast of South Am
erica. It was a maneuver not only
against Chile, nor against Chile and
Peru, but against every South Ameri-
can country.
The reason for the provocative char
acter of General Lassiter's motion is
plain. 1t is not by any means due to
the mere collapse of the plebiscite,
which the United States government
has systematically INSTRUCTED and
which it never intended to go thru
with anyway. 1t is due rather to the
fact that in spite of all efforts-in-
Guiding the despatch Of innumerable
military "aides" to Tacna-Arica and
the stationing of U. S. battle cruis-
er in africa harbor-American imperi-
alism has been unable to completely
impose it's authority in the disputed
area. This is the diplomatic defeat"
about which North American news
papers are now editorializing so sor-
rowfully.
Consequently the spokesman of
Wall Street and Washington now
provoke a situation which will enable
them to play a further role in the af-
fairs Of the South American coun-
tries. The present attitude of the
United States government shows con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

clusively that it does not propose to
leave South America alone upon the
termination of the Tacna-Arica pie
biscitary proceedings.
Both Chile and Peru are members
Of the league of nations, and the great
fear in Wall Street and Washington
is that the Tacna-Arica question may
be handed over to this body for set
Element. Already there is talk Of
the danger to United States pres
tige in Latin America" that would re-
suit from such a development. The
threat of the. Monroe Doctrine is again
lowering over the scene.
The League Of Nations.
INTERFERENCE by the league Of
L nations would bring to a climax
the clash Of interests in Latin-Ameri-
ca between the United States and
Great Britain-for Great Britain, the
dominant voice in the league, has big
interests in Chile and has all along
played a secondary but none the less
careful and active role n the Tacna-
africa affair." It would also dramatic
the inherent conflict between the
United States and Europe U. S. i'm
perialism bristles with anger at the
mere thought of European interior
ence in what is considers its own
monopolistic domain of Latin Amer
lea.
War dangers are undeniably on the
horizon. 1t is not war between
Chile and Peru that is presaged-al-
tho that too is possible if the Latin
American brother nations continue to
allow themselves to be used as cats
paws-but war on world scale. 1t
is the war of imperialistic pirates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
COMMUNISTS OF
POLAND OPPOSE
P|LSUDSKI RULE
Lanzutsky, Imprisoned.
Their Candidate

WARSAW, June z (By Mail) The
Communist fraction in parliament pub
lished resolution giving the reasons
why the Communists are opposed to
Pilsudski. 1t says:
"Pilsudsh is not only the candidate
Of the petty bourgeoisie, but also the
candidate Of the big capitalists. Pill
sudski represents the military dicta-
torship. The only way to save Poland
from the coming military adventures
and a general collapse is not thru the
dictatorship of Pilsudski, but thru
workers and peasants government
and the dictatorship of the toilers.
Vote for Lanzutsky in Prison.
1--WE shall cast our votes for the
worker and peasant representative,
Lanzutsky, who is still in a bourgeois
prison. By this act we declare the
readiness of the workers and peasants
to fight for the emancipation of the
toilers.'
Rule Out Communist Votes.
The Communists, therefore, voted
for Lanzutsky, but the chairman de-
clared that their six votes were in
valid as a candidate, in order to be
put forward, needed more votes. The
Ukrainian and White Russian deputies
gave up empty voting forms. The an
nouncement of the election was re-
ceived by the Communists and the
representatives of the suppressed ma
tionalities with the cry: Release the
political prisoners!"
From the hypocritical declaration of
Pilsudski upon his motives for refus-
ing the presidency it is clear that he
is not content with the existing limited
powers Of the president under the Pol
ish constitution. In political circles
around Pilsudski it is said that he
will only accept the post Of president
after the necessary constitutional al
terations have been made to increase
the power of the president.
Law and Order Again.
Polish newspapers publish an APP
peal Of the representatives of the
heavy and finishing industries appeal
ing for the election Of Pilsudski as
only he is capable of maintaining law
and order. The president of the heavy
industrial association, Werbizky, de-
clares that Pilsudski is the only man
in Poland who can obtain a lengthen-
ing of the working day for Polish in
dustry.
"Kurier Poranny," newspaper close
to Pilsudsky, announces that Pilsud'
ski is not merely supported by the
lefts, but also by the conservative
groups in Cracow and monarchists in
volno. The paper declares that the
left groups are supporting Pilsudsh
without believing that he will carry
thru their demands and that they
know that the contradictions between
him and them will inevitably become
deeper. Nevertheless" declares the
paper, "the Polish socialist party is
supporting Pilsudski because this is
in the interests of the state"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
(PIeture on pace cd


THE United States government has
4 precipitated another crisis in Latin
America.
After more than a year of pretense
at preparing a plebiscite in the Tacna-
africa region of South America be-
tween the contending claims of Chile
and Peru, the u. s. representative on
the commission now comes forward
with a motion declaring plebiscite to
be impossible.
U. S. Attitude Deliberately ProVoea-
tive.
NENERAL LASSITER'S motion con.
~ stitutes a categorical condemna-
tion of everything the United States
government has been doing in Tacna-
africa. But it is the form of the mo-
ton that has precipitated the crisis.
1t is not the formal withdrawal of an
impartial arbiter" but savage at
tack upon Chile. In terminating the
plebiscitary proceedings, the U. s..
representative has gone out OF his
way to further inflame the hostile pas
sions he has pretended to assuage,
and has even gone 80 far as to sug-
gest that ut might be impossible to
prevent the outbreak Of war between
Chile and Peru"
The motion--as well as all the sub
sequent conduct of the U. S. repre-
sentative-is deliberately provocative.
BY openly batting Chile and at the
same time limiting that trouble is
bound to ensue between Chile and
Peru, the United States government
is making deliberate attempt to pro-
woke trouble.
We are not here concerned with the
correctness or incorrectness Of Chile's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

OF the committee. Providing this plan
proves acceptable, It is proposed that
the investigating committee be named
by the Union Latino Americana, the
Federation Regional Obrera Uruguaya,
the Junta Ibero-Americana de Intelec-
tuales and the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League. We do not insist in
the plan as proposed by us. The i'm
portant thing is that some plan be
adopted for settling the difficulties in
the way of Chilean and Peruvian
friendship, and that this be left ex-
clusively in Latin-American hands.
Latin-America must stand as a unit.
Division in our ranks only makes the
tasks OF our imperialist enemies light
er.
Latin-America must repudiate every
attempt of misguided, vacillating or
corrupted elements to cooperate with
the imperialist powers. Our only allies
in the imperialist countries are the
revolutionary sections of the exploited
working class and the oppressed races
Negroes, etc.
Lattn-America must realize it is IN a
life and death struggle with the i'm
perialistic United States. 1t must
mobilize all its forces for this strug-
gle.
ALL-AMERIcA ANTI
IMPERlALIST LEAGUE
Cuban See'y., Jorge A. Vivo
Porto RIean Sec'yy J. NeVares' Sager
Mexican see'y., Salvador de la Plaza
Colombian Sec'y., J. Espeleta
Venezuelan sec'y., Gustavo Maehado
Peruvian See'yy Luciano Castillo
Ecuadorlan Sec'yy Juan r. karolys
Brazilian Sec'y, Eduardo Mattos
United States sec'y., Manuel Gomez
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
EFAE ARHHEH RAMW
LEN OMALL MAT
name SUCCESSOR
TO WILL COLVIN
Joliet Grand Jury to Quiz
Governor Today

JOLIET, H., June 24.-Acceptance
Of the resignation of Will Colvin, head
Of the state board Of paroles and par
dons by Gov. Len Small, was expected
to be announced within twenty-folr
hours, as the result of the resumption
OF the probe Of the Will county grand
jury here into the management Of the
Joliet penitentiaries and the alleged
pardon and parole scandal in Illinois.
Governor Small, who is scheduled
to appear before the grand jury and
tell why Colvin's resignation, rendered
three or four weeks ago, had not been
accepted, Is reported to have told
States Attorney REIN over the teie-
phone that acceptance had been de-
layed because of indecision as TO who
should succeed him.
The governor, it was said, tomorrow
will give the grand jury the name Of
Colvin's successor.
Judge Chauncey H. jenkins. director
of the state department Of warfare
which controls all penal institutions
in Illinois, was a witness before the
grand jury. He was asked why recon-
mendations of the grand jury had not
been carried out, and particularly why,
altho Warden John L. Whitman and
several minor officials Of the prisons
here had been removed, Mrs. Eleanor
Rulien, head of the women's prison,
had been allowed to remain. Her re-
moval had been recommended by the
grand jury.