davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
% PERSONS INDICTED
Arrangement Before Criminal Court
Judge Collins June 7.

Twenty-three indictments were
filed in Criminal Court today before
Judge James A Collins by the Ma
rion County grand jury.
Defendants and charges are: Har-
old V. Day. Lee and Orville Drake,
Walter CocKerill and John Alberts,
vehicle taking; William Waldron,
Beveridge Cole, issuing fraudulent
checks; Preston Wilson, James
O'Fallon. robbery and grand lar
ceny; Clarence Russell, Robert Gee,
Frank Taylor, grand larceny;
Charles James. Newland McElfresh,
Frank Smerdel. violating the liquor
law; Roy Taylor, entering house to
commit a felony. They will be ar
raigned June Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
10 HOMERS, IA DAYS

Ten home runs in fourteen playing
days, or seventeen games, was the
record of Ed Ries. Petersburg out
fielder. Ries opened the season
with four homers in three days
one in each of the four contests
played by his team. Ries, who was
with Toronto in the International
and Hamilton in the Mint League, a
pitcher, went to the Virginia League
last season for mound duty, but be-
cause Of his hitting ability was
shifted to tte outer pastures. Last
season he hit SOC and stols thirty
seven bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
Two Men Alleged TO Have Stolen
Articles at Store.

Gerard Pride, IS, Negro, of 234
w. Twenty-First ST., slated on
charges Of burglary and grand
larceny and conspiracy to commit
a felony, were arrested today by de-
tectives Derossette and Shurm.
Police alleged Pride and Turner
entered the store of Frank Blass,
2102 Boulevard Place. and stole
merchandise valued at $3.50. Pride
also confessed to robbing Meyers
grocery, 2104 Boulevard Place. of ss2
about SIX weeks ago. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Deaths

Mary Cornelia Oblinger. 81. 1928 N.
Nora E. Dcnavan, so. Methodist Hos
pital. acute meningitis a q. W..
Hospital. toxic thyroid.
james p Malcolm, 70. 1890 Park Ave..
'ni Tuvcnia Taylor Pope. 20. city hospital.
&c" Ethel NJ Harrington. 20. 1915 N. Ala
Jesse Thromberg. "a. Methodist Hos
pitai. fractured skull accidental.
Pear. Lorine ,Boggs. A. st. Vincent
h9 Frank X. Tacsy. 70. 1901 W. Wash
nT Bette I. Hall /. $40 N. La Sale. acute
Pearl Lnn Prtngler. SO. Central In
walter Clayton McNutt. mos. 3721
sarpusl p. sn&lsy. 81. 1nng Hesratal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WIPERS ARE REQUIRED
Public Service Commission, Also,
Bans Interurban Hand Control

All interurban cars in Indiana
must be equipped with windshield
wipers and the old-style hand con
troll must be dispensed with during
the next ninety days, the public
service commission ordered today.
The order followed a conference
of commissioners and representa-
tives of about twenty traction comp
anies. 7 q rRlNB
Companies were allowed their
choice of manual or automatic
windshield wipers. The GOLD hand
control was banned because it re-
uuires a constant hand pressure of
about ten pounds and ogten causes
neurities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
TT WAS A GOOD SUIT

ERIE, PA.-Arthur Gorenflo. 81,
bought a $33 suit on the instalment
plan in New York Gilt three years
ago. He left before the payments
were complete, troubled by his con-
science and still wearing the suit,
he walked into police headquarters
here and gave himself up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
REQUISITION APPROVED

Governor Jackson today approved
requisition for the return to Indl-
annapolis of James G. Cunningham.
held In Kansas City, and wanted
here to face charges of transporting
a mortgaged automobile to another
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
RATE DECISION SCORED

Indiana Chamber Asks I. &. G. 10
Suspend IL.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Suspen-
sion of a decision by the Interstate
Commerce Commission approving in
creased freight rates on iron and
steel from Indiana points to Illinois
was asked today by r. B. Coapstick
of the Indiana Chamber Of Com
merce
In a telegram to the I. c. C. Coap-
stick said the Indiana body had been
unoficially advised of the decision.
and that it would react very unfa-
vorably to Indiana steel and iron
mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
FIX JURY TRIAL DATES
Collins Announces Revised Calendar
for Hearings.


Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today announced his revised jury
calendar for June and July. Th@
following cases were sOti
Luther A. Evans, violating Nauor
law, June 2; Thomas Coins. murder,
June 8: Odell Moody, murder, June
s: Ray Walsh and John Morgan.
transporting liquor. June 10; Jesse
D. Hamrick, Mrs. Della M. HamricS
and James Ecton, Negro, conspiracy
to commit arson, June Ia; 9. William
Whaley, grand larceny, June 21.
Moses and Victor Goldberg. grand
larceny, June 2s; Alonzo Baker. alias
Cooper, July -; Edward ]. Schandy
embezzlemert. July IS; Andy Bisig
and Eugene Moorehead, transporting
liquor. July 10; and Thomas Dillon
violating liquor law, July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Wandsworth, London's largest bor-
ough, has thirty.seven persons to
each one of is 9,199 acres, At the
other end of the scale Is the Dor
ough of Holborn, with 405 acres,
each with an average OF LOT persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson 8 MoKinnon

BY Thomson q MokinnOn
NEW YORK. May 2S.---Rehners report
satisfactory business. at the. slightly high.
appears that they are entering the sea-
son of increasing consumption In q very
favorable position. That is an encourag-
ing sign and ehould prove stimulating to
sugar prices generally. There was some
liquidation In futures again Thursdsy, bit
the tar months continues advisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
In the Cotton Market
NV Tbonson & McKinnon

fBy Thomson s. McKinnon)
changing In the south and rains should
fall both east and west of the Mississippi.
They are needed In the East particrl arly
get entirely too much, think cotton is
al least = cent too cheap and expect ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Prices Slump 5 to as Cents
Top Value Placed at
$14.45.

The hog market ruled irregular in
trading today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The extreme
range of the break was 5 to 45 cents.
Heavy hogs were Is to 35 cents low
err; mediums, 20 to 35 cents lower,
and lights, TO Is cents lower.
Heavy receipts and slow competitive
markets were causes of the price
slump.
Receipts were estimated at $500
hogs and 1909 hogs were held over
from the Thursday session and add
ed to the total fresh offering. Light
weight material brought the top
price of $14.45, and the bulk Of the
sales were made at $13.65 @14.35,
representing a Is to Accent loss for
the day. Trading was slow in start
ing and the run moved to the scales
at a late hour. Most of the run was
disposed of, however.
Hogs Weighing 16O-1sO pounds,
$14.40@14.45; 10000 pounds. SLABS
14.35; 2O0-225 pounds. s14,15; 225-250
pounds, 1890; 25O-3OO pounds,
$13.6 IS; 800 pounds and up, $3.50.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought $13.5O913.9O; me-
diums sold at s13.9O@14.15; lights
commanded the top price of $14.S5Q
Haas; light lights averaged $14.50;
pigs were steady to Csc higher at
$1450@15; smooth packing sows,
S12.50@13; rough packing sows
moved at s11.75@12.25 and stays
were $1o@12.5o.
The cattle market was steady with
light run of material estimated. at
700 bovines. Trading was good to
slow with steers bringing S6@9.5O;
heifers' $6@10, and cows $5G7.50.
Receipts have been about average
all week and this factor, combined
with an average demand. has tended
to stabilize the entire cattle market.
Calves Are Lower
The calf market was steady to so
cents lower due to the heavy receipts
estimated at l 400 vealers and the
lighter demand. The top price was
placed at $14 with the bulk Of the
sales moving at $13.50@14. The top
price was so cents lower than
Thursday and the bulk of the sales
were fully steady with Thursdays
closing.
The sheep and lamb market was
strong and spring lambs and clipped
lambs moved so cents higher. All
other grades Of ovines were steady
with the previous days quotations.
Spring lambs were offered at>$13618
and clipped lambs were on the mar
ket at $12915.5O. Clipped sheep
were steady at $5@7 and bucks We're
unchanged at $5@7. Receipts were
estimated at 400 and was probably
the cause of the strength of the
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Locai WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills ana grain elevators
are paving 81 AZ for No. red wheat
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 2s-Foreign ex-
change closed irregular
Demand sterling 81. SO Il francs, ,3,22c.
eff 9s5k tire 375e up 599QS Relg i1a9
40.1Sc off OF: Russia. 5.15c; Shanghai,
72.1Sc: Yokohama 47c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Produce Markets

Eggs--strieIly fresh delivered at Indian
SuiisI whosssss pgse 60 b,, Cfes% Dss
young turkeys, IS a S9c: ducks. Is a 16e.
hSesdf a.si saoi g 2Ss TonsbSfns ga
1s qIa5acAee erea msE 80 stsHSaEds
$9A rsts S6& 37s SECONDS sa3d ss "a s S2e.
lsA c; Americas zoe: Poyg5try-ReceiiP9t !:
fS sc: broi fi "a a $9c MY Potatoes Re,
ss 81 96 earf Mssaas 09nd wRe
So % @265 Idaho russets. So. so a 3;75;
new Alabama Louisiana and Texas Bliss
CLEVELAND, May, 2s. = Potatoes -
c con 81 50 per 1I5o pound sack: florids
2dU2S Per per baErel Alab9aom09 no and
Teehorn fowls, 2$ a $6c; Leghorn 6rolIers.
hsaXy brPrs 10 tb 5oe lots eo 4ee
ssc extra aHs 81 bbi 6;
291a a zoe; western firsts. 29hc.
~, NEW W. YORK, NaE 2smFl0 m,c.. ssa
Lard@Easy: Middle West, S1620 @163O;
sugarnFir%1; 96z test a. 4d@1cc ot Fefined
Rio No. 7, 20Ac; Santos No; f. 22% "a
23c. Tallow-7-Strong; special to extra,
az @s%ff ao aaa9y25ste eaycr Ns 81 e.
Dressed pouItry-Firm; turkeys 300 &c;
chickens, 200 Soc; capors, 400 SIC: fowls,
try@steady: geese. 1870 15c; DUCKS, 16@
Firm State milk common, to, special, 20
a 2Sc; Young Americas, S q % hc: But
tTas, &c; special market, Il IL a 42c.
Egsgss;-steady receipts, 22.775;. nearby
white fancy 81 q. 3Sc; nearby State white,
cifc coast. first to extras, 33 a SOC; west
ern whites. 80 a 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Joyce Haw-
leys wine bath at Earl CARROTS
February morn party in New York
was not an altogether new expert
ence for the pretty young chlorine.
Joyce's mother has recalled in an in
terview that her daughter developed
a desire for alcoholic tubbings at
the tender age of years.
1t seems that Joyce believed an
occasional wine bath would make
her grow tall and maybe it did, be-
cause, as her mother phrased it,
"she tall girl now"
Joyce's father, Tony Daugelas, is
a butcher and her mother is a plain
Lithuanian woman. The parents
were found living in three rooms in
the rear of a small meat market
and grocery on the West Side.
Plenty Kids
You enter the home of the capti-
waiting Joyce by a flight OF creaky
stairs. stepping carefully to avoid
the chubby little hands OF numerous
Lithuanian children who make the
stairway their playground. Several
of these are Joyce's brothers and
sisters.
But to get back to Joyoe's earlier
tubbings, the ones which probably
gave her confidence in herself when
she accepted Mr.. Carroll's offer, Mrs.
Daugelas said Joyce really prefers
brandy.
when There's CTheres Daugelas
is Joyce's family name) small girl
she used to take her pas brandy and
pour in in her tub when she take
bath" the mother said. Maybe
she start taking wine bath early.
huh? She say she think that make
her grow tall"
The big. good-natured Lithuanian
mother. is sure that girl" has
brought disgrace TO the family.
"Theres lazy" she said. while CIV
ing the noon dishes a bath in the
kitchen sink. "She no want work.
She always doing things. not see
her since eight months. She send
lots letters and kilograms aboht
this. Why she do It? That girl make
fool out of me-"
Pa, He Laugh
Pa Daugelas can sec nothing
wrong in what There's has done.
"She good girl have good time" he
said. Good big joke. 1 laugh and
laugh. Lots people laugh with me-"
Tony is laid up with a broken
leg and now spends his time sitting
at the window watching the children
play and chatterng energetically
with his, wife in Lithuanian.
Josie, who is Joyces 13-year-old
sister, appears TO be bearing the
brunt of the affair. 1t is causing her
almost as much trouble as 1t is Earl
Carroll.
THE kids point at school point
at me and say she sister of girl who
took bath in wine,'" said Josie. IT
wish nobody say anymore about
wine bath at ALL"
Joe, Eddie and Estelle, the babies
of the family, are just interested on
lockers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
$1,000 HOUSE FIRE

Sparks on the roof caused q $1,000
FIRE at the home OF G. A. Simmons.
1al2 Hiilsida AWa. todaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Bg United Press
100000; i balances e'$ SIS 600. ooo. 0'~'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
KNOX OFFICIALS
DENY BRIBE GUILT.
CONTINUED From Page y

against Vlncennes bootleggers II
they would support him In the last
election.
The alleged conspiracy ring, I'M
covered after several months work
by the. prohibition department and
Judge John Rabb Emison OF the
Knox County Superior Court. is said
to be the largest and most extensive
in Indiana since the Gary ring sew
eral years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Indictments Returned

Indictments were returned against
the Vincennes groups Saturday by
the Federal grand jury.
Six Universal Qnd) persons plead
ed not guilty to the charges
OF counterfeitlng. possession with
intent to, defraud and conspiracy To
defraud. They were Cal Morgan.
Joe Vallosio, Claude Phillips, Pete
Davitto, Gladys Davitto and r. o
Dempsey.
Harry Smith, Terre Haute police
man, arrested by secret service men
in connection with the counterfeit
ing ring, pleaded not guilty 10 a
charge Of the possession OF
counterfeit money with intent 10
defraud. A total of 100000 in 81
bills were found by the agents. Trial
will be at Terre Haute, June 20.
Eighty.Tmee Arraigned
OF total Of eighty-threo persons
arraigned during the day, fifty-one
pleaded not guilty and thirty.two
guilty.
Several persons who had pleaded
guilty last Saturday were sentenced
by Judge Baltzell Ingram Reid.
Evansville bootlegger, who impli
Gated A. r. Sanders. former editor
of the Evansville Journal, and Frank
Rifford, Federal prohibition agent.
was given six months IN the Wander.
burg County jail and a $500 fine.
You should have save some OF
that money you gave away and then
you could pay your fine with II,
said the judge, abiding to money
Reid said he paid Sanders Tor PRO
lection.
Lee Merritt, who operated . bar.
becue stand at 3131 Madison Ave,
was given three months in Jail and
a 5000 fine on a liquor charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Banks and Exchange
May Is
LOCAL CLEARINGS
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3,011 900. Debts were 81.
439 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
STOCKS ARE FIRM
AS WALL STREET
TRADING STARTS
Buying and Selling Is on Ac-
tive Scale Through
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 142 43. up 10: 90
Average of twenty rails 109.89 up 80.
Average of forty bonds $3.50. up w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Chicago Grain Table
%

CHICAGO. May as.-Primary receipts:
Mhe oo 9gast o o7 os goo sol Foo go
against f'I48. 900 hipments--Wheat,
1881 900 against org 900: Corn, 354, 900
against 593 900; Oats $4,000 against
616.000
CHICAGO. May 2S-Carlot receipts:
Wheat 129 corn CO. oats. SO; rye, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

33HSS? ~ so S. $ 4 g. 81 AZ a.;
.e b2%Td 8 o sn a 90 \ N Seliox g g
7iisc: No. 8 SO Ge9 Nc; No, 4. ,67R G;
No. 6. 62@62 nc: No 2 mixed, 71e; No
4 KS; NSoI 5. ee5Aseii 10. 62ss 4 9Se1ts@@
4fff@Got Ho q g sa5 5oc cIoyyerE$is &aS.
TOLEDO. May S-Wheat-No. 2,
$ 1S4ql 55c Q SSstsENo g. i aS Is Eye =:
No. 3. 431 @44Ac; BsrleyMoNo; 2. re.
Cloverseed- $17;5O; domestlc
S3.45; September S3.671a. Alsike =
Cash. S17. Butter-41 a 44c. Eggs --29
a soc. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
HOG MARKET RULES IRREGULAR
New York Stocks
-tBy Thomson & McKinnoni

May 2S-
| quotations New York daylight saving
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
PLAINTIFF OPENS
 ATTACK ON CIT
Arguments in DonneIly Brick
 Co. S25,O0O Action Heard

Arguments in the S25,oo0 damage suit Of the Donnelly Brick Go. of Berlin against the city of New Brit ain were heard by Judge John W, Banks in superior court yesterday. The plaintiff asks an injunction re- straining the city from disposing of crude sewage into Willow brook, in addition to damages arising. ac- cording 10 the claim, from the over flowing of the brook In April, 1924, as a result of which the clay pits, water system and a house were af- fected.
 The plaintiff set forth that fre- quently Shuttle Meadow lake over flows into Willow brook. which flows from Southington to New Britain, close to the clay pits, and the sewage In the brook renders the pits unfit for use. because pure wa ter is essential in the manufacture Of brick.
 The city. through Corporation Counsel J. II. Kirkham, denies the plaintiffs claim that the company is entitled 10 flow of pure water from Willow brook. A general denial Of all the claims of the plaintiff was entered. The plaintiffs witnesses yesterday were Louis A. Oldershaw of New Britain, a civil engineer, and M. Henry Donnelly, assistant treas- urer and secretary of the company. Donald Gaffney is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
FORCES AHEAD IN
 MARBLE CONTEST
Joseph Dreg0k Wins First Inter-
 School Competition

In the first of the Inter school games in the Herald-Junior Achieve ment marble shooting tournament held at Walnut Hill Park this morn- ing Joseph Drezek, i years old of Fairmont street, representing the Israel Putnam school defeated Wal ter Helm. 12, the champion of the Walnut Hill school by a rcore Of ! TO 5 and therefore moves up to the semi-finalG. Harry Marshall of Clayton Road, the champion Of the Stanley school defeated Billy" Burke of the Monroe school ' 10 3 and also moves up to the semi finals.
 Both the above semi-fnalists will encounter real opposition when they meet Ernest Davis. 12, of S9 Lilac street. who yesterday won the championship of the Rockwell school by clever shooting, climbing through six games to win the hon. or He defeated Beatrice Arbour, the girl champion Of the school George Duerr and Harold Stockman in the school finals.
 Those who won match games at the Rockwell school and were elimi- mated in the semi-tianls were Angelo Alderuccio, George Duerr, Luthef Carle, Mary Huber, Beatrice Ar bour. Henry Ferony James Meli- gonis and Harold Stocknan.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
City Items

Mrs. Thomas J. Quinlivan wife oi former Building Commissioner Thomas J. Quinlivan was operated upon by Dr. Chester at the Hartford hospital this morning. Her cond;- tion is serious.
 The North & Judd Mfg. Co. yes terday posted notices announcing that the company would not oper- ate today. The concern started on nine hour a day schedule during the past week. Whether the com pany will operate on Saturday morning for any definite period de- pends on the business from week 10 week.
 Lucian Urbansky of this city. a sailor on the s. s. Whitney now stationed at the Philadelphia navy yard at League island, Philadel- phia. is home on Is days fur tough.
 The police were notified today that an automobile was left at the Beloin garage on Church street May 13 by a man who said he would call the following day, and he has not been seen there since.
 Mr. Lacava and Mrs. Johnson of 9S Commercial street complained to the police today that peddlers make noise and disturb residents in the early hours of the morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
REGIONAL SEMI-FINALS Winners In Intercollegiate Oratoria'
 Contest Announced,

Los Angeles. Cal, May 22 Pl-- Winners in the regional semi-tinals of the national intercollegiate ora torical contest on the constitution have been announced here by the Better America federation Of Cali fornia, which is sponsoring the con- test.
 The winners with their respective regions. and alternates, include: North eastern region. Thomas r.. Kelly of Harvard university; alter nate, Donald K. Mackay, Dartmouth.
 Eastern region. Thomas B. Drum, of Bucknell; alternate, Vail Barnes. Princeton.
 Southern region. John G. Tarrant, university of Virginia; alternate Ed win Wilson. North Carolina Agri- cultural college. Finals will be held at Los An geles June 34. Prizes totaling s5,- 000 will be distributed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
ASK INSURGENTS
 ID QUIT OFFICE
Claim Bradley and Russell
 Would UnSeat Ministry

St. Johns, N. F.. May 22 Ip,-Pre- mier Monroe today was awaiting a. reply to his request that two minis ters resign forthwith unless they ex- plained reports that they were in volyed in a movement to overthrow the ministry, The ministers are Gordon Bradley, without portfolio and Charles Russell. minister or public works, without a cabinet seat.
 While facts underlying the situa. ton were obscure. 1t was said that the premier's request was made after reports had reached him that Bradley and Russell agreed with members of the opposition party to move and second a vote of want Of confidence in the present govern ment. The movement was said 10 have started Tuesday after the an. nual budget statement had been pre-. scented by Minister Crosbie.
 It was reported that several other members of the government had agreed to support the motion, but the identity of the latter was not disclosed because no vote was taken. Supporters of the ministry declared .that the plan was conceived 10 merge the opposition forces in the legislature and thus reduce the gov ernment majority. Former Pre- micrs Squires and Cashin were said to be supporting the movement with a view to returning to political life.
 The movement was believed to have failed at present because the promoters lacked a majority and were uncertain of the attitude Of somc GIT mbers of the opposition.
 It was understood that Bradley and Russell and their followers had expected that the budget statement would include provision for increas- cd taxation but this proved to be un- founded.
 Premier Munroe's letters to the ministers are being published in to- days newspapers. The government has put forts it's belief that when the legislature reConvenes next Tuesday, supporters of the two min- isters will have reconsidered their position and will continue to support the administration and, therefore the premier has not asked for with drawals.
 The legislature adjourned Thurs day night to allow the government to deal with the situation.