davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-22
OTBET lob. MAAOBNqKO.

0TBET T0B. MAHOBNqRO.
b faseTe ''PaccBer" 6Hua home
nIeHa EoppeenoH4eHgHa 90 canOo6
paaoBaHHH." ToB. M~a1oBHqRo xo-
4ef' qrooH a yBepoBaI b 0EyH1o-
|Ba. b ToEasaTe4BcrBo aroro upuRo-
INT eTo xopou1He cropoHH suaHu
4echaTb, OH MHOrHx Ha1I1Hx Ko1oVB
cIOB HayqHI qHTaTb H 8yHarb. s.
B aToM He BH%y HHRaEoro uo61eer-
holo nOIBHTa HOT0My ITO sTo ero
CORRESPONDENCE pa60Ta. II MIG MA.
&erca, Vt ga sTG BoaBo8HTB qeIoBe
nd b cTeIIeHh cBaToTo He MpHxO4HT-
lea.
ta-Iee MHIoBHgKo HoIqepEHBaer.
4to 81 He1oBoIeH aeBT0poM aHIHb no
TONY, ITO OH B cBOe& .4eHuHH Ha-
l8BaA pa6OTHx HeHpocBeTIeHHHMH. 81
OqeHb coSaaeD, qTo a NBrcap MA
qe, a He no BaIIeMy, TOB. MHIoBHq
10.
b eBoed R0ppecIoHIeHUHH q Hi
CAL, ITO !IeBTop o6o8BaI nae avpa
EaMH, H q HoHHMaD, qT0 4ypaE n
HenpocBe1HeHHBIG - He OHIO H TO-
ne.
OHyHTOB TOTIa 3aMeTHI, TITO Hs
paooqeTo HeIb3a cIeIaTb yqeHoTo,
a H3 y4eHor0 pa00qeT0 BIIO,HHe MO
'EHo c4eIaTb. s. envy 3aIaI Bonpoc:
IQIIycTHM, qTO OIHOBpeMeHHO pOIH-
.Tocb 4Ba pe6eHKa - OIHH B &C.
Mbe pa6oFero, a IpyroH B ceMBe
HpoeBeHJeHHOro. Ec.1H B3arb sTux
4eFeH II HocTaBTTb Hx B OIHHaRo-
Bile ycIOBHa BOCHHTaHHa II Tp0cBe
HeHHa, TO ROTOpHH rs HHX oyer
lo0Ia8aTb 00IBIuHMH cHOCo6HOcTa-
NH? OIyHIOB oTBeTH.1, ITO He sHa
eT. H09T0My il II IIHCaI B cBoeif no
ppecH0HIeH1HH, VITO ,aeRTop Ha4HHa
eT 6Opb6y C HeHpOcBeIIeHueM He c
IToTO 6OHua. BeIb HeHpOcBemeHHHe
~cyIIecTByDT ,THIub HOTOMy, ITO V
HHx HeT IeHer yqHTBca. 3HaqHT, Nv
iHI0 cIe.IaTb TAI, 4T00M Bee MorlH
yEHTbcH, a He T0.IbR0 re, I0TOpMe
|00Ia4aIoT THcaqaMu. G 9THM, Bepoa
THO, ToB. MaloBHqRo II BIB corIac-
Hi, H0IoMy ITO BH nH[TeTe: "lIa,
H3 ga 9THx IeHer NHOrHM pa6OqHM
~HeIoCTyHHH BBIcIHHe XpaMH HayRH'.
"A 3Iecb %e HoIqepHHBaeTe: "MHo-
roe de 1ocTyTHo pa6oqeMy, ec.IH
OH OH nOnycTy he TpaTHI BpeMa, a
3aTIaIBBa,I Obi Ho60IbnIe B 6H6II-
|0TeBy II H0celTaI TaHHe H0yqHTelb-
HE MeCTa, EaE My3eH II 300I0TH4e
cRIIe caIH."
II He HpoTHB BanlerO coBeTa, Ho
Il C~0iRaIeHHW, He 30 Beck T0p0IaX
-faEHMH yIoBoIbcTBHaMH ,II0IH HoIB
.3ypTca. II HpHToM, TOB. MaIoBHT-
10 yHycTHI H3 Billy ny r1aBHyI0
Bemb, ITO eC1H BM He qHTaIH IA
y1HMX EHHr, TO B My3eaX BBl HIIqe
10 he HoiiMeTe.
llpeKIe Bcero HyiBHO o~03aBecTHcb
RuIiTaMH, eCIH eCTb 4eTbrH. Torla
To.lbRo BBI MGiGeTe zoe ITO n0HaFb
B My3eax II He TonTaTB 3pd "my-
cM."
3aTeM BH MeHa eHpamHBaeTe,
qTo 81 cBa$y 0 rex HaIHIlx E0IoHH-
cray poTanHp p Yn4TBY mVGaX II
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
JUDGE RICHIE PASSES
THE PIE

Anchorage, Dec 3O.-District
Judge Elmer E. Richie of the
Third Division, removed Arthur
G. Thompson as United States
commissioner at this place be-
cause, as he said:
81 think official patronage
ought to be passed around. I
have numerous friends would
like to do something for, but
the hardest part of parcelling
out patronage IS choosing be-
tween friends.
II was glad Of the opportun-
ity to appoint you last year,
and I am glad I did 50. I
think you made a good som.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

the British Columbia invest
ment is the safest and best
then we wonder just why all
this hulabaloo about putting
Sutherland out of business.
Just be reasonab1e-Mr. Can
neryman and present some ar
gument more substantial than
to shout Bolshevik etc. every
time Sutherland's name is men
toned.
Dan Sutherland has been
presenting his views on the
fisheries to Alaskan audiences
for some years and we have
yet to hear a single cannery-
man or sockeye attorney dis
pute the soundness of his posi-
ton on this question The
Hoovers and the O'Malleys
and the Gilberts always reply
to Sutherland by bowling about
conserving the fisheries but
have never yet attempted to
get right down to discussion
Of the rights of all fishermen.
They do not want to consider
human rights in their arrogant
administration of the fisheries
nor do the cannerynen care
to discuss the British Columbia
fishing method as long as they
can hold their monopolistic
privileges.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15


missioner and your work has
been entirely satisfactory"
Judge Richie appointed Tom
Price to succeed Thompson, to
take office January /, and said
because he has been a friend
of mine many years and needs
the office as much as anybody
I would care to appoint. 1t
is about the only opportunity
I may have to give him tes-
timonial of my friendship"
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

It Pays to Advertise in The
Alaska Fisherman.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

Grand Terminal Club
Ben. Self, Sec.-Treas.
Corner End Ave. at 9th
Prince Rupert, B. c.
When in Prince Rupert drof
in for a visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
REPORTS ON LOAN
VALUE TO LEGION
S215,OOO,OOO Total Worth
to Veterans.

Adjusted service certificates In
the hands of World War veterans
have a loan value of approximately
$215, 900, the National Rehabili-
tatiQn Committee in Washington re-
ported to the national headquarters
Of the American Legion here. The
first date loans could be made was
Jan. /.
on his certificate is determined by
the age at the time the certificate
was issued. A veteran "a years old
can borrow $S8.06 on each $1,000
Every year the amount increases. A
man 35 can borrow s120.24. At the
end of twenty years the face value
is paid the veteran.
Loans can be made by any ma
tional bank, State bank or incor-
porated trust company and bear a
rate Of interest not more than 2
per cent above the rate for discount
Of ninety-day commercial paper
by the Federal Reserve Bank This
is not to exceed per cent. When
a veteran fails to pay loan on ma
turity the Veterans Bureau redeems
it and then deducts the amount
from the face value of the certifl-
cate in case Of death. unless he
in the meantime pays the bureau the
amount Of the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

business affairs and allow for the
expansion necessary for the build
ing program brought about by the
increased number Of factories in the
city. 1t is his desire to have a sur
plus in the light fund, SO that
the excess revenue can be Dor
rowed for making up the tax deficit.
The city has reached its statutory
borrowing limit of per cent on
bonded indebtedness. Approximately
100000 has been loaned the city
from thel light plant surplus under
authority of the public service com
mission. Part of this money has
been used in paying off two emer
gency bond issues which aggregated
$4,000.
Several changes IN the official
municipal family are looked for
when the council meets this week.
1t is believed that Robert w. Webb,
local real estate agent and member
of the council, will supplant one Of
the present members of the board of
works.
Webb has been known az one of
the insurgent members Of the coun-
Gil voting against most of the may
or's pet measures.
His appointment to the board would
indicate the making of peace with
the Williams faction and rupture
with the faction led by Ray Gibbons.
Republican county chairman and
employee Of the public service COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
NEW JUDGE GETS
ANDERSON LIGHT
RATE SQUABBLE
City Seeks Injunction Halt
ing 20 Per Cent Re-
duCtiOn.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 3.-Re-
quest for temporary injunction to
restrain placing in effect a 20 per
cent cut in the light rate of the
municipal light plant as ordered by
the Public Service Commission will
be asked by Arthur Beckman, city
attorney, soon after Carl Morrow,
Judge of the Madison Circuit Court,
takes his place on the bench this
week.
Suit has been brought by the city
against the commission in the local
court. Action has been held up by
Judge William A. Kittinger, whose
term expired on Dec. 81, and the re-
quest for a temporary injunction is
to act as a stay until the matter can
be adjudicated.
The suit was filed in the circuit
court here on Nov. 1S, 1926, the com
plant being directed against the five
members of the commission.
Authority Questioned
One of the paragraphs in the
complaint filed here attacks the
right of the utility regulating body
to fix rates for municipality owned
plants. In the second paragraph
the city as complainant assumes
that the new rates as set are I'M
reasonably low.
The public service commission re-
Gently refused to reconsider it's ac
ton In the matter.
Efforts on the part of Mayor
Francis M. Williams to have a pc
tltion signed by all users Of light
and power protesting against the
cut did not meet with success.
Building Boom On
Williams contends that the com
mon council, with whom he has
been at loggerheads for most of
his term, fixed low tax rate for
1927 which will not yield the re-
turn necessary to conduct the city's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Dancing
7:30-KPRC
8:00-WBZ. WLW.
S:30-WPG.
9:00-KOA, WCCO.
9:30-WEEI.
10.00-KMOX. WMAK.
11:00-KFNF.
11:30-WDAF.
12:o0-KPO, KGw.

WSgHaB tSS29sl, cIsarwater-lganos music.
fSSs WOO CS %Si JIo76 P7hiasdsiphie =
l0SSKRI Rtss6' HSf sfnts;'s FIsqS.s9
BB sndsa musk. KNOX KRIS fY Yd;
warkSDance music. WBAL (246J'' Bal
PittsburghGFTOlic. wEXF (4e3i, New;
VIZ N% Tf IS33ssS fSSIsSsRs:
sic. W0s $4,000 Jefferson City-Mu-
sical. WRC (46g(, Washing ton.-The:
s5 why MRHA s2Ps H.S PSP
oresestfa wTHM C3s5S cRSlen at
t. St, SEss9:sss;
steal WsB I42s.$: Atlanta-ATtists..
XIX 6Qss ossbSIandMerritt Ducks
program. WIABc 1915. Richmond Hi
Vaudeville. WHO (526). Des Moines
PrSsfs% WINK %kRQ 3s4 New cpe YORK
IL iIs@awsST 34s4,: Iowa eity-Musical.
, K tlo w iS4o. ,Lsi22eoinsVoTgan o-r,
% cokP SSo2 kansss Ffssnc ssSlco
chestra. KGW (4s1.5). POrtland-or-
cneStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

forting warmth. The soothing,
healing powers Of this hospital
tested medicine are absorbed by
the Innings Of throat, chest and
bronchial tubes, just as ink is
absorbed by blotter. This is why
Ayers Cherry Pectoral so quickly
stops the cough, drives out the
cold and brings sure, lasting relief.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is used
by doctors and hospital clinics -
for children and grown people.
Even sick children love its flavor.
At all druggists, 60c; twice as
much. 800. pd24a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Carl e. Dabis, 1926 Thalman Ave;
Ford, that address.
Edward Decker, -321 w. Regent ST.;
Ford, 545-321, from 2244 S. Pennsyl-
vania st.
Samuel Lyness, 115 E. Fall Creek
Blvd; Ford, from College Ave. and
Twenty Second st.
Edward Dobbs, $50 S. keystone
Ave; Ford, from sos Lincoln st.
Jack Hendricks Jr., 946 N. Nerd
ian St: Chrysler. 1898, from Merid-
ian and Vermont SITS.
C. L. Whitley, 1910 Wade St.;
Chevrolet. 526-539, from Olive ST. and
Madison Ave.
Clyde Henderson. 1434 e. Orange
ST.; Ford, 415-442, from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
Ernest F. Harting. Mt. Comfort,
Ind; Ford. from Market and Ala
bama SITS.
Roscoe Carlton, New Palestines
Ind: Ford, from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

BOTTLE said Mrs. Vina Sanders, we'll
known Indianapolis lady, living at
5171a N. Illinois ST., this city, while
talking a few days ago with the
Konjola man who is meeting large
crowds daily at Hooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Market Sts., In
dianapolis.
II can remember nearly rs years
ago when / started to have stomach
trouble, and Of course couldn't be-
gin to tell you all the different things
l have taken for relief, but 1 will
say that Konjola finally seemed to
completely end all the miseries l
had
II had suffered with cramps and
terrible bloating spells. Every bite
of food l ate would hurt me. It
would sour and fermenH, causing the
gas to circulate around my heart
and make it beat so fast I often
thought the end had come. 1 would
get so short Of breath, and have ter
rible dizzy spells, and feel light
headed. Spots would seem to jump
in front Of my eyes. The most
agonizing thing about my trouble
was the headaches 1 would suffer.
These came over me every day, and
my head would feel like 1t was 60
ing to burst. My kidneys were
affected also, and / was subject to
rising several times a night, and
nearly always had pains in my back.
II was suffering dreadfully with
all these miseries at the time l de-
cided to trA Konjola. In less than
a week l felt a big difference, and
as l said, l took four bottles last
spring and here it is winter, but 1
have never been troubled since I
took the new medicine. My diges-
ton is good, and all the cramps,
dizzy spells and other miseries are
gone I am free of headaches en-
tirely, which l want to tell you is
the greatest blessing I received
from Konjola. My kidneys are not
bothering me any more, and I am
relieved of the pains in my back
My whole system is benefited. and
the past or months is the first
time in over ten years that / don't
have to take laxatives for constipa-
ton. I tell you. Konjola helped me
in so many ways that I could al
most write a book about it. have
recommended this medicine to a
great many people, and they all
think it Is wonderful too"
The Konjola man is at Hook s
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook Drug Store in
Indianapolis, and by all druggists
In the nearby towns throughout this
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

If you get pneumonia, call
a doctor Immediately. But if
you have a threatening cold
or cough-even bronchitis-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral at once! End 1t
before inflammation goes down into
the danger zone"
Quickly and unfailingly Cherry
Pectoral goes straight to the seat
OF trouble. Real Medicine, reach
Ing deep with It's healing power,
penetrating through and through
the irritated membranes.
With the very first swallow of
Cherry Peetoral you feel its COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
KEEPS FLAGS NOW

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 3.-One-
half of the Irish Free States mer-
chant marine loaded here recently.
1t was the freighter Knockfieerna.
Capt. M. A. Steymans declares the
Irish in this country must be pa
triotic because he missed several
flags since arriving. Finally he re-
placed the new gold and white tri-
color flag of his home port with
British, colors and the flags ceased
disappearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Rheumatism Recipe

Ex-Sergeant Paul Case. Room 25e,
Grace Building. Brockton, Mass,
states that while serving with the
American Army in France he was
given prescription for Rheuma-
tism and Neuritis that has produced
most gratifying results in thousands
of cases. He says the prescription
cost him nothing, so he asks nothing
for it, but will send 1t free to any
one who writes him.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
SECOND OIL STRIKE

BIZ United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind. Jan. 3.-The
second oil strike within a month by
the Moulton, Noble, Lamar and
Loughmiller Oil Company was re-
ported here today.
Drillers said they struck oil sand
Sunday morning and within less than
an hour rs feet of oil stood in the
hole.
The strike was reported on the
James Thomas lease. two miles east
of here. The company has leases
on 5000 acres adjoining. Other wells
will be started at once, the company
announced.
Three weeks ago the same COM
pany drilled in ten-barrel well on
the John Shea farm, three miles
northeast OF here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
BY Ahern

Ford. at East and Michigan SITS.
Moon touring, 5S9-7O1, found at In
diana Ave. and Blackboard st.
Durant touring, 587-041, found al
Emrichsville bridge.
c. F. Hancock, 626 Massachusetts,
Ave, found at White River Blvd. and
Eighteenth ST.
Christy Metcalfe, 1854 Lee St
Nash. found at Harding st. and Big
Four Railroad.
Ford coupe. 545-321, found at Mas
sachusetts Ave. and New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light Co
tAl Central Standard Time)

Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(26S Meters.)
Monday, Jan. 3
5:30-Sports and stock mar
ket reports, courtesy In
dianapolis News.
6:00-Children's hour, courtesy
of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish. director. Talk, by
Lawrence V. Sheridan
on Creating a Land
scape Garden" courtesy
Greene's Flower Shop.
7:00-Concert. Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin hour.
9O0-Firestone Corner pro-
gram.
10:30-Elcar hour, featuring
Charlie Davis Orchestra
11:30-The Owls Club. ttzf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
HIGHWAY UPKEEP

Property taxation pays little for
highway maintenance and construc-
ton. Most of the money for this
purpose comes through levies on mo-
tor vehicles. In 1920 the percentage
of highway expenditure derived from
property taxation was lip per cent
and in 1925 it was 3.3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
KONJOLA BROUGHT
new HEALTH ALL
over HER SYSTEM
Another In dianapolis
Lady Tells of Remark
able Work of the Cele-
brated Medicine.

Since 1 have taken Konjola it is
the first time in over 20 years that
/ have been free of stomach trou-
bles. This new medicine brought
health over my entire system, and
haven't suffered a bit since last May
when 1 finished taking my fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Youth Dies Under
Hon1e-Made Roadster

BIZ United Press
NORTH LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. a.
Glenn Schearer, IA, sophomore at
North Liberty High School, was ae-
cidentally killed late Sunday when
his homemade roadster overturned
in a ditch, pinning him under the
wreckage.
The body was found By Robert Ho-
man and Ray Wolfram who saw the
overturned car and went to examine
the wreckage.
A nut dropping from the radius
rod Is. believed to have caused the
accident. The speedster careened so
feet along the road before overturn-
ing.
High school students plan to at
tend the funeral tomorrow in body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
NOVEL DECORATIONS

Prehistoric monsters, it is said, are
the favorite radiator emblems for
are attached to the radiator caps
London automobiles. These emblems
and are similar to the figures you
see decorating American cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Today's Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
WEAF. Hook Up % Stations) 10
P. M. Eastern)EOpera, "Rigoletto.
WPG, Atlantic City 5000, P. M.
Observation-Disclosures anniversary
program.
WABC, New York (316), P. M.
(Eastern)-Barrere's Little Sym
phony.
WIZ, New York $50, $3.50 P. M.
Eastern) - Henry Hadley's Or
chestra.
WEAF', Hook Up % Stations). 0 p
NJ. EasternSGypsies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
HOOSier
Briefs

Quail around Columbus are glad
der to see the rural mail carriers
than the farmers getting mail now
adays. The carriers are distrib-
uting- grain along their routes so
feed the birds while snow Is on
the ground.
Richmond city council is to be
asked to adopt a resolution favor
ing an increase in salary for the
mayor. Then the Legislature will
be asked to pass a bill making the
increase legal.
Showers Furniture Company at
Bloomington has announced $4,000
will be spent In improvements.
First concert Of the season will be
given by the Columbus Symphony,
Jan. %. 1t is composed of>100 pieces
and is one of the largest musical or
CARNATIONS in the State.
Karl Kuldau, postoffice clerk at
w dDdSll, WOiI ~ POuAlTy COllbtSI AT
Wabash. His chickens, raised in the
city, laid more eggs than country
hens.
After nine years the basement Of
the County Memorial Bldg. at Green
field will be completed. County COM
missioners have approved the plans.
When the memorial was erected
the county ran out Of funds and
there was not enough money to build
the basement.
Democrats Of the Eleventh Dis
trict in a meeting at North Man
chester adopted resolutions con-
demning the plan to abolish = the
Statewide primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

1921, Omaha-Program wABC (316)
Richmond Hill-Orchestra. WRNY
(4s4}, iowa citySconcert. wTIC
(475.9), NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:15-KOA 1922. AZ. Denver-Light opera.
WPG l299;S). Atlantic Stty;-Anpiver-
:$o-:wBkP l475 81 :, st. worth-Fiddle
isss K BR9x aSsSS He si douseI4
WEI (34S.o). Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Don't Risk Pneumonia
By Neglecting a Cold

If you have cough cold, don't neglect it during
this pneumonia weather cough or cold weakens your
resistance. If you let it Ego down. into your chest it
alsOays congestion in your bronchial tubes~and
these tubes lead directly into your lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
CHIEF TODECLARE
ARREST FIGURES
WERE ERRONEOUS
Totals of Previous City Ad-
miniStration Misleading,
Says Johnson.

Police Chief Claude F. Johnson
will declare at the annual banquet
for city employees at the Claypool,
the 1925 year-end banquet, by off,
Gals Of the previous public admin
istration. were erroneous.
Police records announced in 1924
showed that $4,000 persons were ar
rested, and in 1925 the total was
1878. Both these totals were mis-
leading, Johnson will declare, and
did not represent the persons ar
rested, but. the charges lodged. BY
that he will explain that any per-
son might be arrested once, and any
where from one to a dozen different
charges lodged against them at the
time Of the arrest.
Figures Checked
The reason for the disclosure came
about when a check of the 1925 ar
rests revealed that a few more than
24,466 persons were arrested. This
is less than half the number made
public by Secretary Oscar Queisser
in his report to Police Chief Herman
F. Rikhoff.
When The Times published the re-
port of 1925 arrests Friday, it was
made known that check of the per-
sons arrested in 1926 were not 49.973.
but 1872. and that this years ar
rests will outnumber them. Johnson
refused to make public mis- annual
report. stating that he is saving it
to read at the banquet.
Traffic Fund Grows
1t became known that the report
compiled by the traffic department
in charge Of Inspector Lester Jones.
will reveal that during 1925, total
OF $22,265 was paid into the city
Golfers, by way of traffic law viola
ton levies of 50, SO and IS payments
made the city clerk. That will be
ST. ,673 more than was taken in last
year, when only $4.592 was taken in
by former traffic inspector Michael
Glenn.
The detective department report
will show more loot recovered by the
department headed by Inspector
Claude NJ. Worley, than was stolen
1t will reveal more than 1000 more
autos were stolen in 1926 than in
1925. only few more than 300 were
not recovered, while the 1925 re-
port showed 1000 less stolen. nearly
the same number unrecovered. show
ing added efficiency of the present
auto detectives.