davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Il am a fundamentalist on prohi-
bition. The only change 1 would
make in the present dry law is to
make enforcement more strict and
the conutry drier"
With these words today DIR. Fiar-
vey w. Wiley, former head of the
Bureau Of Chemistry in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and famous
pure food expert, who arrived in
indianapolis to address the Sons Of
the Revolution at dinner at the
Woodstock Country Club tonight,
opened a vigorous attack on moditi-
cation of the Volstead act to per
NIT light wines and beers.
Or. Wiley is a brother Of U. u.
Wiley, 90S Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company Bldg.
After his address DIR. Wiley will
hasten back to Washington 10 ap-
pear Thursday as a witness in the
prohibition hearing before the s'eui-
ate Judiciary Committee.
The present drive for light wines
and beer, under the claim that such
beverages are not in fact intoxicat-
ing, Is absurd" DIR. Wiley contin-
ued. "It is merely an attempt to
bring back drings with a kick in
them
No Minimum
There is no minimum of alcoholic
content that can be said truthfully
70 ba pop{Dtoyion ting
Even One-half of one percent
alcohol, as now allowable under
the Volstead act, may in fact prove
Intoxicating to some people, inva~
lids and children. AS for wine with
IL per cent everybody knows that
is intoxicating.
General Andrews, Federal prohi-
bition director, clearly violates the
law when he permits the ,so-called
malt tonic of 3.75 per cent alcohol to
be manufactured and sold. The bev.
erage is intoxicating and will be
drunk for the kick and not for
health.
THE 3.75 per cent beer has no
food or medicinal value whatever.
1T is claimed to be particularly
beneficial to nursing mothers. AS
far as they are concerned, it is worth
nothing.
"Milch COWS fed on the stuff would
dry up. AS a tonic the present non
alcoholic near beer on the market is
just as good as the 3.75 beer.
81 believe sentiment in the
country is overwhelmingly dry. OF
the preachers 20 per cent are in
favor of the dry law, and 80 per
cent of the women and over so
per cent of the men voters"
ParelIels Burbank
Wiley's religious theories closely
parallel the recent pronouncement
of the late Luther Burbank. Said
Wiley:
"If there is fundamentals Hell,
1 want to keep out. II there is a
Heaven, want to go. But my inter
est is concentrated on the here and
now
"On the point OF future life do
not know. People so generally make
the error Of specializing about the
unfathomable future or of regretting
the mistakes that are past, 1.-Two for
today. Don't give thought to yes
terday or tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
REPORTS S2,375
DIAMOND Theft
Dr.. EnSminger Misses Rings
From Home.

Police today sought to solve the
mystery of the theft of two diamond
rings, valued at $2,375, from DR..
Leonard Ensminger, 1902 N. Penn
sylvania ST., who recently was the
victorious defendant in a $4,000
heart balm suit in Chicago.
DR.. Ensminger, chief surgeon of
the Big -Four Railroad, gave only
q meager report on the theft to po-
lice and could not be reached at his
office or home.
Big -Four associates said he was
out Of the city.
His secretary said burglars en-.
tered the home and stole the rings
Friday night.
Miss Marie Grischeau, Chicago,
iost the $4,000 heart balm suit in
Chicago against DR.. Ensminger.
The doctor, she charged, Tilted her
to wed his present wife.
The jury considered hundreds Of
letters alleged to have been written
to Miss Grischeau by the doctor, and
by Miss Grischeau to him, and re-
fused the girls plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
By Gilbert Franl6au

NEW YORK. April 19.-As a
patriotic Englishman. l simply hate
to admit IT, any country surpasses
my own in anything. But much as
dislike doing so, I'm bound to con
fess, that even three weeks in New
York, have taught me pretty
sharp lesson about my own country.
women.
Up to now | have always con-
sidered that the British woman was
the most cleanly in the world and
this I still believe to be true. Never.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Officers Cap Back
After Ride

Ratrolman John Sullivan had
his cap back today.
The cap had an adventure
Saturday night. 1t rode seven
miles on the radiator cap of a
farmers auto without 5ostling
off. The farmer returned it to
police headquarters.
Sullivan, who had been patrol
ing his beat In the rain, stopped
in a garage at Forty-Second st.
and College Ave. and hung the
cap on the radiator. While he
was drying his clothes at the
fire, the farmer drove home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
HEARING DATE IS SET
Park Board Scrap May Be Up in
Court May 10.

May 10 was set today by Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin as ten
tative date for hearing arguments
on quo warrento proceedings brought
by Emsley w. Johnson, park board
president, to prevent his removal as
park board president and to prevent
Clarence l. Baker. appointed to his
position by Mayor Duvall.. from
succeeding him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
CANDIDATES INVITED
Snethen to Outline Program a. North
Side Meeting.

Edward O. Snethen. attorney can
didate for Democratic nomination
for Congress, will outline his plat
form Tuesday night at n Washing
ton Township and Fourth ward
meeting Tuesday night at Fortieth
ST. and Capitol Ave.
All Democratic candidates have
been invited to the community meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
BIZ Times Special


BIARRITz. April 19.-With only
his ukulele to break the solitude, the
Prince of Wales is spending his days
in sun bathing here, trying to for
get earaches and horses.
Society matrons have opened pa1a-
tial villas and have arranged hun
dreds OF dances in attempts to en-
tertain him, but the Prince is keep
ing away from society and devoting
himself to rest and recuperation.
Whether the weather. be fine or
gloomy Wales continues his sun
bath treatment, for the hotel where
he is living is equipped with an ap-
paratus for making artificial sun
shine
On the brighter days the royal pa
tient spends several hours in his
bath" Later he walks along the
beach. -strumning his ..nks.. ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
TO SPEAK ON CLEANUP
Harrison Will Aid Campaign at Civic
League Meeting.

William Henry Harrison local at
torney and Republican candidate for
representative from Marion County.
will deliver talk on "Clean-Up and
Paint-Up' tonight before the Civic
League at Thirtieth St. and Key
stone Ave. Harrison is speakers bu.
reau chairman of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. which is promot-
ing the cleanup and paint-up cam
paigns~ Th@~annuE1 drive will end
SakuF6nax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
kAMRICK MOVE
is OvERRUE.ED
Arson Case Continued Until
May II. ~

Motion to quash indictments
rick and their Negro housernan,
James Ecton. charging conspiracy to
commit arson. were overruled today
by Special Judge w. w. Thornton in
Criminal Court.
On request Of Michael Ryan, at
torney for the Hamricks, the case
was continued from April 26 TO May
II. The three are alleged to have
conspired to burn the Hamrick home
on the Michigan Rd., north of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
AMERICAN GIRL PAID
TRIBUTE BY WRITER
EngiShman, Novelist, Says She Is Best GroOmed in the
Word-No Crumped Frocks or Dirty Gloves.

Editors Note-Gilbert Frankau. the
leader among the younger British nov ell
lists. whose latest novel, m Masterson,'
ma sattracted attention IN this country,
Is now visiting the United States and
will write a series of articles on his inn
pTesslons. in tbs. the first article,
Frankau paws tribute to the smartness
OF the American girl. the best groOined
in the world he says Frankau has left
New York on tour of the country ard
VIII write other s,ories from the dif-
terent cities be visits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
FAIR SPEAKER is SOUGHT
Billy Sunday, Cadnan and General
Booth Considered.

Members OF the State board OF
Agriculture executive committee
will meet Wednesday to decide on
a speaker for the Sunday program
at the 1926 State fair. The commit
tee has under consideration William
A. Billy) Sunday, noted evangelist;
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. New York
minister, and Gen. Bramwell Booth
of the Salvation Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000
Loss Of Salvage Company Partially
Covered by Insurance.

Damage Of approximately $4,000
to the Diamond Salvage Company
stock, A S. Illinois ST, as a result
of a fire Sunday was reported today
by Joseph KoOr, manager.
Most Of the damage was caused
from smoke and chemicals. firemen
said. Part of the loss was covered
by insurance, Koor reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
BANK NAMES OFFICIAL
Il. e. Peckham to Manage Meyer
Kiser Real Estate Department.

Appointment of Ralph e. Peck
ham as manager Of the real estate
and lease department of the Meyer
Kiser Bank was announced today by
j. J. Kiser, bank vice president. The
post was recently vacated by w. A.
Brennan.
Peckham, associated with the
bank for the past six years. recently
has been manager Of the eastern
branch of the bank at Pittsburgh,
Pa. He began as a clerk. The de-
partment will continue to specialize
in downtown business leases, Kiser
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SHERIDAN YOUTH BURIED

BeesOn Harvey, Basketball Player,
Contracted Cold at Tourney.
BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind. April 19.-Bee-
son Harvey, IT, promising Sheridan
High School athlete, was buried on
Sunday at Little Eagle cemetery,
southwest Of here.
Harvey died as n result OF a cold
contracted six weeks ago at the
basketball sectional at Upton, where
he played his last game. Sheridan
won.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orus
Harvey, and two brothres survive.
The youth was also n member OF the
track and football squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
ELEVEN DIE AT CHICAGO
Fires and Speeding Motor Cars~Tal1e
Heavy Toll
By Inifcd Press

BU Hfed Press
CHICAGO. April 19.-Fire and
speeding motor ears over the week
end, exacted a toll of eleven lives in
Chicago. one fireman was killed en-
route to fire in a tenement house,
where four persons we're burned to
death. Three others died from burns
received In an explosion.
Fonr motor car casualtis@ sauts&ha
lass-metnE= easea1tsc tai s4n a1&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
ORDINANCE ON
COAL SOUGHT
Would Compel Certifying of
Weight, Quality.

The consumer of coal should be
able to determine whether he has OBJ
tanned the coal he paid for, advocates
of an ordinance to be introduced at
city council meeting tonight contend.
The measure would compel coal
companies to issue to their custom
ers cards certifying the weight. quail
ity and the mine from which the coal
was obtained.
City Smoke Inspector Joseph Bu-
chanan and Better Business Bureau
experts drafted the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
HERRIN TO VOTE AGAIN
Soldiers to Watch Election Tuesday;
Peace Hope Dies.
BIZ United Press

HERRIN, Ill, April 19.-With
troops stationed about every polling
place, Herrin will vote again to-
morrow.
Soldiers will remain on duty at
the request Of officials and citizens
of the town who fear a recurrence
of the rioting OF last Tuesdays cleo
tion which took a toll of six dead.
Hope Of peace between Klan and
anti-Klan forces is believed to have
disappeared. It is admitted that riot
and bloodshed may flare out at al
most any time after the soldiers
leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
ATHLETES BEAT BOSTON
Simmons Hits Homer 20 Down Red
SOX, 3 to I.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 19.-The Philadel.
phia Athletes defeated the Red Sox,
3 10 I. in their morning game at Fen
way Park today.
Boston was leading I to o up 10
the fifth inning, when Simmons OF
the Athletics sent a homer over The
left field fence. Dykes got a two
base hit, scoring on Galloway's sin
gle. Groves scored tho other run
for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
WALSH DEMANDS
SENATE ORDER
TRUST INQUIRY
Nationally Known Firms
Are Named in New
Resolution.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April ia
sweeping antitrust investigation into
alleged mergers or combinations OF
more than a score Of corporations
was asked in a resolution introduced
in the Senate today by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
The resolution, referred to the In
terstate Commerce Committee, would
direct" the Federal trade commits
sion to make the investigation.
Those Named
Among the concerns named were:
The Kelvintor. Nizer and Grand
Rapids Refrigerator Corporations;
the Dupont DeNemours and Visco-
loid Companies. the Remington and
Noiseless Typewriter Companies; the
Icy.Hot and American TheImos Bot
tie Companies, the Congoleum and
Nairn Companies; the Ginter, J. 4.
O'Connor and OKeefe Chain Gro
Gerry Stores.
The consolidation Of the Earle &
Wilson and C1uett- Peabody CON
Germs brought together two Of the
largest shirt and collar manufactur.
ers in the United States, the
resolution charged.
Ice Cream Monopoly"
THE National Dairy Products
Company has been steadily acquir-
ing ice cream plants in various
parts Of the country" it was
charged. "a series of mergers, com
binations and consultations have
been going forward in the baking in
dustry.
THE Kardex Company, formed by
a combination Of three companies,
has acquired control of the Library
Bureau and the Globe-Wernicke
Companies and the American Rayon
Products Company. claimed to have
combined mills representing so per
cent OF the Rayon output with the
avowed purpose of aiding in stabili-
zation through Iessened coma
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SIX STILL ENT0MBED
Fate~of Men Trapped in Tunnel Not
known.

QUINCY, Cal, April 19.-Fate of
the six men believed entombed by a
slide in the Grizzly Creek tunnel Of
the Feather River Power Company
was unknown today. No reports
have reached Quincy from tho scene
Of the disaster since Sunday night
when rescue workers said they hoped
to reach the workers some time this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

The "other side" Of World War
romances was revealed today in a
guit in Superior Court Five.
Seven years ago. after the world
wars cannon boom was supplanted
by the arnistice's shouts OF peace,
an American soldier welded a pret-
ty French girl in Brest, France, and
brought her to indianapolis.
Today this same French girl, Mrs.
Berthe Davis, 2020 N. Illinois St.,
wife of Joseph D. Davis, World War
veteran, is seeking a divorce on
grounds Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment The complaint was filed by
Frank A. Symmes, her attorney.
Five-Year-Old Son
Mrs. Davis is the mother OF s.
year-old son who is boarded In a pri-
vate home. Her husband is a pri-
vate chauffeur and since their sepa-
ration, Feb. 6, has contributed IS a
week toward the child's support.
During the war. Mrs. Davis. whose
maiden name was Miss Parraud,
met her future husband in an Off
GERS club, where she was a wait
ress. Their friendship soon grew
into love and they were married
Aug. 4, 1919. A little later Mrs.
Davis accompanied her soldier-hus-
band to the United States.
Mrs. Davis said for a time they
lived happily in Indianapolis until
her husband became disagreeable
and quarreled. She said he threat
ened to put her out of their home II
she did not leave.
Husband Silent
The husband, now living at 1893
Harrison St, and part of the time
with his mother. 1881 Harrison St,
refused TO tell his side of the
blasted romance.
Mrs. Davis said that although all
her relatives and friendses are in
France, she intends to make this
country her hCme. BY her marriage
she is an American citizen. Mrs.
Davis said she hopes sometimes
relatives in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
NOTE IS RECEIVED
American Reply TO Proposal Reahces
Geneva.

BU JnifCd Press
GENEVA. April 19.-Jrhe United
States note, refusing TO participate
in a conference OF world court sig
natories for the purpose of finding
basis for acceptance of American
reservations to the protocol was re-
ceived by the League Of Nations to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
CALIFORNIA is Ratified
Two Cities Report Slight Earth
qual1es.
Bill LniLed Press

bU OUFItU IFtd0
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April ia
slight earthquake was felt here at
7:18 a. m today. A similar tremor
was reported at FL Centre, Cal. No
damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
$4,000 TAKEN AT GARY
JewcIry Store Robbed of Diamonds.
Watches, Cash.
N United Press

BU Unitct Press 2
GARY, Ind. April 19.-The rob.
berry OF $4,000 in diamonds, high
priced watches and cash from the
Bassik Brothers jewelry store was
reported to Gary police today. The
safe had been drilled from tha rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
KILLS TWO, ENDS LIFE
Children Discover Tragedy on Aris-
ing.

BIZ L 'itcd Press
DIS MONIES, Iowa, April 10
Paul Chiarottino. Italian miner, shot
and killed his wife and her sister,
Isabelle Plemone, and then commit
ted suicide here today.
The tragedy was discovered by
the Chiarottin6 children, Emma, IL,
and Joe, s, when they arose this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Home Edition

Swing around the local goit
courses with Brassies and
Birdies-on the Sport Page
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Forecast

Fair weather tonight and
Tuesday; slowly rising tenn
perature predicted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
TROUBLES OF ST. PAUL
RAILROAD TOLD BY
RECEIVER OF SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S (AP)-A pic
ture of the troubles of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul RAILROAD
which refutes the popular idea that
Panama canal competition is the root
of the difficulty is presented by
James A. Ford, secretary treasurer of
the Spokane (Wash.) Chamber OF
Commerce. In a letter written by
Ford he cites the verbatim testimony
of Mark w. Potter, a receiver of the
st. Paul system before the Interstate
commerce commission, in New York
on July 81.
Potter not only said the Panama
canal had been over-emphasized as
an explanation of the adversely of
northern lines, but that The effect OF
the canal had been to deveiop thc
Pacific coast as a whole.
The striking testimony given by
Potter was not generally published,
it's significance not having been un-
derstood by the reporters who COW
cred the hearing for the Associated
Press and New York newspapers.
For years the inter-mountain region
has been contending for lower rates,
based upon the lesser mileage in
volved as compared with coast citteB.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Alexander Simpson, of Jersey City
appointed special deputy attorney
general to take charge of the case
at the request OF Governor Moore.
August u - Willie stevens, Mrs.
Halls brother, and their cous n,
Henry Carpenter, arrested flor the
murders and committed to Jail
August. 19--County Judge Cleary re.
fused TO release Stevens and Car
pender on bail.
August 23-Chief Justice Gummers
refused to hear plea for admission
of Stevens and Carpenter TO BALL
August 26-Supreme Court Justice
Parker declined to release Stevens
and Carpenter on bail.
September 10 September grand
jury panel of 35 drawn.
September 15-April grand jury re-
called unexpectedly, indicted Mrs
Hail. Willie and Henry Stevens, her
brothers, and Henry Carpender a
cousin, after hearing 80 witnesses IN
less than ten hours. Henry Stevens
arrested at Lavalette and committed
to Jail in Somerville.
September 17-Defendants plead not
guilty before Supreme Court Justice
Parker. Mrs. Hall released under IN
creased bail of $4,000 while the three
men We're held without bail.
September 23 = Special Prosecutor
Simpsons appeal FOR bringing trial
jury from another county denied by
the supreme court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

superseding county authorities.
November Mrs. Hall undertook
private investigation at own expense.
November 14--Mrs. Hall demanded
hearing before grand jury.
November 29-Grand jury left case
"open for future inquiry"
December 13-Grand jury dismissed
without taking action. State Trooper
Henry L. Dickman continued as lone
investigator.
June, 1923 = Dickman disappears
leaving salary checks for two months
behind him.
April 25, 1925-Mrs. Hall returned
from Italy, after fourteen months
abroad, declaring her long stay had
been due to efforts to trace new
clues. =
July II, 1926-New Jersey reopen
ed case on strength of new evidence
State police and Jersey City de.
tectives took charge.
July 2S-Mfs. Hall arrested charg
ed with the dual murder, and placed
in Jail.
July 30--Mrs. Hall released in $15,.
600 bail by Chief Justice Gummers
of the supreme court. state Senator
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

for remedial action by state legis-
l.atures
<illers defended his proposal in 3
spir,ted address after it had been
vigorously attacked by L. ]. Folse
general manager of their Mississippi
state board Of development. The
resolution was adopted and sent to
the committee by a vote Of 1S1 ty
175. l.. D. Tyson and X d. Keller
United States senators from Tenne.
osee, had JUS addressed the con
v4ntion in advocacy of national leg
islation on behalf Cf the cotton farm
ers.
Folse charged that the country
was flooded already by Il ever sup,
ply Of legislation. He declal cd tn !
farmers did not need a congressional,
wet nurse" He oeifeved the agri-
cultural producers was able to solve
his problems without Legislative aid.
sillers echoed the declaration BY
SeAl Tor Tyson th&t all other indus
t::aI groups had been '9eg:slated to
rrr sperity' by ccngressiof al action
81 We i THOUSAND aoJlars was subscribed
from the floor of the conference to
pay expenses of launching whatever
plan might be adopted by the con-
ference. Tho convention adjourned
at D. m. for supper but the resolu-
tons committee tciled on In another
room, seeking agreement on the many
proposals for relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
DEATH OF GANGSTER
BECOMES FACTOR in
BIG CHICAGO TRIAL

CHICAGO. Oct 13.-(AP)-The ma
chine gun Staying of Hymie Weiss,
gangster overload, became a factor to-
day in the trial of Joe Salts and a
lieutenant for the killing of a beer war
rival.
In spite of tne wounding of w. w.
O'Brien, chief counsel for the defense,
by the gun that ended Weiss reign,
the trial of Salts and Lefty" Koncil
went ahead today and jurors were ask
ed bv the court before submission of
evidence began whether any of them
had been approached with a view to
influencing their verdict. All of them
answered in the negative to the ques-
ton propounded at the states exam
ination for list of jurors had been
found on Weiss body.
While the state set out to show that
Salts and Koncil slew John "Mitters"
Foley as the outgrowth of a dispute
over the southside's beer trade, cor
oner's jury deliberated over the bodies
of Weiss and Paddy Murray, an aide
killed Monday when machine gunners
opened fire on them on State street.
A dozen witnesses described the killers
and their flight, but there were no
names mentioned nor no promise of
any,
O'Brlen, who was wounded with two
others as he stood talking, according to
the police version, to Weiss, in front
of the gangster's office, suffered re-
lapse today and fear was expressed
for his recovery Ben Jacobs and Sam
Pellar, who were among the Weiss
sidewalk group and were wounded in
the machine gun firing, were brought
to the coroners inquest today on
but declined to talk until
they had seen counsel.
Six flying squadrons of picked de-
tectives were named by Chief of Police
Morgan Collins tonight to scour the
city for gunmen and gangsters with
orders to bring in every gangster in
sight, throw him in jail and keep him
there"