Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1922 — Page 1

Last Home Edition

VOLUME 35—NUMBER 43

WHITE FLAG UP; ► ROBY O’CONNOR TAKEN PRISONER Jnconditional Surrender of Garrison Announced in Official Bulletin. EXPLOSIONS SHAKE DUBLIN Eighty Killed and Injured in First of Two Terrific Blasts Destroying Courts. BALDYSHANNON. Ireland, June 30. —Irish Free State troops today raptured the headquarters of the Republican irregulars here and at Incishowen, taking twenty prisoners. DUBLIN 7 , June 30. —Unconditional surrender of the Four Courts insurgents’ stronghold and capture of the entire rebel garrison, including Gen. Rory O’Connor, was announced in an official bulletin here this evning. Lieut. Col. O’Connell of the Free State troops who was held as a hostage in the Four Courts, was free^ A* Previous to the surrender the Four Uourts were destroyed by two terrific explosions. Eighty were killed and injured in the first of these explosions which shook the city. A second explosion rocked the Four Courts district at 2 o'clock. The entire city was shaken. Great volumes of flames shot high into the sky. White Flag Goes I'p Rebels still in the vicinity of the Four Courts hoisted the .white flag and surrendered to Free State troops at j o’clock this afternoon, it was offi- j cially announced. The fate of approximately 100 in-! eurgents is unknown. It is thought they may have been killed in the two j explosions that destroyed the building, i unless they escaped by way of the; tunnels. By United Prrst DUBLIN', June 30. —Eamonn De Valera has assumed supreme command o£ the insurgents and declared war on thq Collins' government. This indicates a general civil war' throughout Ireland. It is believed that the insurgents under De Valera j will make a supreme effort to over- j throw the Free State government; which was established by the treaty j with Great Britain. Three lorry loads of- British forces; were ambushed at Black Rock by in-; jurgents today, it was reported here, fttfbe Four Courts, stronghold of Iri-sh iKi . fell to Free State troops at 9 today. Valera assumed supreme command of the insurgents today. Fierce fire of heavy guns of the pro- ' visional government forced Rory O’Connor and his insurgent band to ; abandon their fortress. Other Buildings Occupied Many of the rebels fled to buildings they had seized in the vicinity. The | Free State soldiers immediately began 1 to batter at the walls of these improvised strongholds. Rory O’Connor in defiance of the Collins government seized the Four Courts on April 14 and immediately ' began to fortify the building. Thirty j were killed and fifty injured during the two doys’ fight. Collins on Wednesday served notice I pn O'Connor to evacuate. O'Connor refused and the Free State troop3 ; stormed the building.

Thirty-five Captured The two main portions of the Four Courts were captured at- 2 a. m. today, after a concentrated bombardment by Free State troops. Thirty-five rebels were captured and several hundred fled to nearby structures. Three rebels were killed and fourteen wounded in this engagement. Rory O’Connor rushed to the rear of the building with 150 of his followers. Commandant Barry of the rebel forces and thirty-three o hers were arrested. Barry was seized while to escape, disguised as a P^urse. The rear of Four Courts—the last stand in the building—was then assaulted. The storming grew so fierce that by 9 this morning O’Connor and his band had to abandon their post tion. Three Britons Hung By United Press BELFAST, June 30.—Bodies of three British officers, kidnaped at Macroom, were found today dangling from a tree, according to reports reaching here today. STILESVILLE WOMAN DIES OF BACK BROKEN IN FALL .'lattice A. Justice Stepped on Bale of Hay While Gathering Eggs. Mattice A. Justice, 43, of Stilesville, died in St. Vincent’s Hospital today from a broken back suffered when she stepped on a bale of hay in her barn, lost her balance and fell backward while gathering eggs. FOUR YOUNG MEN ARE KILLED Automobile Struck by Big Four Train Causes Fatalities. MUNCIE, Ind., June 30.—Four young men were killed instantly late lyesterday when an automobile in .which they were riding was struck ky a Big Four train here. They were: Bharles Taylor. 18, the driver; Edmund Roswell Hart. Charles Gerard and Vernon Barber. Reform Mayor Quits. TOL'XGSTOWX, Ohio, June 30. I Mayor George L. Oles, nationally Iknown "reform” mayor of Youngstown, announced this morning that the will resign, effective at once. No (statement accompanied the anI'wuncement

The Indianapolis Times FULL LEASED WIRES OF UNITED PRESS, UNITED NEWS AND UNITED FINANCIAL H COMPLETE SERVICE OF THE NEA AND SCRIPPS NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE

TOM SIMS SAYS: "j- ' Prince Albert is dead. He did not smoke himself to death. One serious mistake FX * was making the two hottest months of sumi\ mer have thirty-one SIMS. days each. “Flies talk,” says a scientist. Tell them to go swat themselves. In Philadelphia a fake nobleman was arrested. They knew he was a fake because he wasn’t broke. The ex-kaiser’s book promises to be among the six worst smellers. Sing Sing is putting on grand opera, but Sing Sing hasn't all the singers she should have. Lots of these blooming straw hats have gone to seed already. Strange things happen. A woman arrested as a pickpocket claims she has never been married. We won the British gold championship; but the British hold the American lecture championship. Mosquito lotion is great. It fattens them so they are easy to hit. After our shooting we will have a hard time getting Mexico to recognize the United States. Forty-two languages are spoken in New York and they are thinking of taking up English. We have a doctor shortage. What we need is * patient shortage “Can the flapper make her way?” asks a professor. She doesn't have to make her way. She has it. Our ambition is to be so rich that when we go broke we can call it financially embarrassed. Another summer resort is, "I’ll just loaf along until fall.” One thing funnier than a man with rouge on his lips is a man with rouge on his forehead. We burn 1,000,000 more gallons of gas daijy than we did last year. Times are certainly bad. Dutch girls dress like their moth ers; but it is just the other way around in America. ARRESTGERMAN WHO ADMITS HE PLOTTED DEATH

Man Nabbed Debarking at Hoboken Claims Part in Killing. By United Prens HOBOKEN, N. J.. June 30.—Max Peterson, who arrived here today as a stowaway on the steamer President Taft from Bremen, Germany, was one of the band of conspirators who plotted the death of Dr. Walter Rathenau, he told ship’s officers. The officers said that Peterson, 28, told them of the plot that resulted in the assassination. Peterson was discovered with another stowaway, Hans Neibuhr, after the ship was searched following receipt of a radio from the Berlin Government. The admitted plotter at first refused to answer questions of Capt. Frank T. Burkhart, but finally said he belonger to the Ehrardt brigade and “knew all about the plot."

EYE-WITNESS VIEW OF BLAST ENDING FOUR COURTS SIEGE

BY GEORGE McDOXAGH. United Press Correspondent. (Copyright, 1922, by United Press.) DUBLIN, June 30. —I was watching the Four Courts, where Free State troops were driving back the rebels this morning. Suddenly I saw wisps of smoke spiral up from the center of the group of buildings. A terrific blaze shot up high into the air and the grounds shook beneath a thunderous explosion. The immense buildings were blown up. Smoke, debris, tattered shreds of law books and documents filled the sky and drifted down over the city. Records of a century of law in Ireland were destroyed and scattered in pieces. The sky was blackened and the city shook. I believe the fire exploded a mine, which in turn set off the insurgents’ ammunition dump. Adjacent buildings rocked and some tottered and fell in the crash of the explosion. As the rain of debris cleared the smoke from numerous fires springing up near the Four Courts could be see. Soon I heard the clang of fire bells on engines rushing from all parts of the city toward the scene of destruction. Ambulances bringing doctors and nurses came dashing through the streets. There was a lull In firing throughout the city. The battle died down. Undoubtedly the casualties in the explosion were very heavy. Hospitals in the vicinity of the Four Courts were very quickly crowded. I saw many bloody and terrible sights. Persons who had remained in the neighborhood during the fighting, fled In terror after the crash. They ran screaming through the streets. Lithuania Recognized PARIS, June 30.—The interallied council of ambassadors today recognized as an important nation Lithuania, f<_-merly part of Russia. The United States was not represented at the meeting.

Both Widows ol Iron Worker Attend Funeral; Weep Together At Bier of Departed Husband

“Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.’ While the Rev. C. P. Greenfield, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, preached a funeral sermon with this quotation as a text A>day, the two widows of Walter Day sat and listened, their faces covered with their hands. Day, a structural iron worker, was killed in a fall from the new Indianapolis Athletic Club Building. The CARTER TAKES FIRST STEP IN . VOTE INQUIRY Deputy Prosecutor Looks at Ballots Bearing Advertisements. EVIDENCE FOR GRAND JURY The first step in the investigation of irregularities on the part of election officials in the recent primary election was taken today. Jackson Carter, deputy prosecuting attorney in charge of the grand jury, visited the room in which the recount of legislative votes on the Republican ticket is being conducted and examined some of the sample ballots and ballots bearing the advertisement of candidates, passed as good at the polls. Mr. Carter took memoranda of precincts in which irregularities were found and will present it to the grand jury. Reports that In Perry Township a man of influence in the community came into the polls and mutilated the ballots will be investigated thoroughly, along with ballots bearing distinct marks of pencils making two different shades. All ballots cast in the ThorntonLeathers race for Judge of Superior Court, room 1, will be carefully checked and examined by the grand jurors. Mr. Carter said he believed more irregularities existed here then in the legislative conteest. M.,K,&T. ROAD TD BE SOLD BY ORDER OF COURT

United States Circuit Court Expected to Enter Sale Order Today. By United Prex* j ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 30.—A decree | ordering the sale of the Missouri, Kan- , sas & Texas railroad will be entered this afternoon. Judge Sandora of the i United States Circuit Court announced ! today. Ehe sale will be held at Coliburt, Okla., within six weeks. | The price will be $28,000,000 —the | minimum figure for which bids will j be received. Judge Sandora will appoint Byron F. Babbitt, St. Louis, and Joseph F. I Dobyns, Oklahoma City, special mas- ! ters in charge of the sale. ; Sale of the road Will terminate the ; receivership of the road, which has ■ been in effect seven years. Judge Sandora declined to abrogate | the contract with the Kansas City ; Terminal Railroad Association, under l which the Katy used the terminal | tracks. CORPORATION COUNSEL IS PROSTRATED BY HEAT Taylor Groninger Overcome While Walking On Street. | Taylor E. Groninger, Indianapolis ! corporation counsel, was overcome by \ the heat while walking at Illinois and j Georgia Sts. today. Mr. Groninger was taken to a drug | stoi'e, where medical attention was given, and taken home in an automobile. MAJOR FLAGLEY IS KILLED ; Grass Causes Fatal Accident to National Guard Flyer. KOKOMO, Ind., June 30.—A fractured spine sustained in an airplane accident resulted in the death of Maj. Wilber M. Fagley,'29, here last night Major Fagley was commander of the 137th Observation Squadron of the Indiana National Guard. Major Fagley was gliding preparatory to landing when grass tipped the airplane. An X-ray photograph showed the seventh vertebrae dislocated. Burglar Gets $11.50 A burglar cut the screen door at the home of Mrs. Clara Fletcher, 1515 Kruft St., and took $11.50.

Coal Strike Troubles Are Acute

Plain Talk Promised When Harding Faces Miners and Operators. WASHINGTON, June 30. Evidences multiplied today that President Harding and his cabinet advisers are going to hand out some exceedingly “plain talk” to the operators and miners when they gather at the White House tomorrow morning to discuss methods of ending the three months strike which has brought the country to the verge of a coal famine and industrial paralysis.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922

funeral was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Franw Day, Tenth St. and Olin Ave., according to previous arrangements made by the widows, Mrs. Ennle Batt Day and Mrs. Mary Reno Day. / Mrs. Ennie Day wore deep mourning, and as the minister spoke of wrongdoers and of the punishment for sin, she wept softly. Mrs. Mary Day wore a crepe waist, light skirt, a sailor hat and summer furs. She showed little emotion, ex-

Celebrates First Anniversary

DOMENICO SGRO AND HIS BIRTHDAY CAKE.

“His birthday is just before the Fourth of July, but we want to celebrate it on the holiday," said Mrs. Celestlna Sgro, 518 Lord St., mother Os young Domenico, almost 1 year old. Domenico’s birthday cake has a flag in it, instead of a candle. That is just as it should be, declare his parents, both of whom were born In Italy. His father, Frank Sgro, market gardener, ‘WAS A LITTLE BIT BAD,’ 9-YEAR-OLD SLAYER SAYS Two Youths Play in Detention Home as Authorities Consider Case. By United Prest KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 30 George Hurlburt, 9, and Sherman Hanna, 10, played In a detention home here today while authorities considered what action to take against them following the killing of Peter Carusmo in a quarrel. “If they hang me all I can say is that I didn’t do anything wrong,” Sherman declared. “I was a little bit bad. I was with George when he shot Pete, but George is worse than I am.” The Carusmo boy was shot with a rifle after he had taunted Hurlburt. BOYS DROWN WHILE BATHING By United Prcxx FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 30.—The waters o ft he St. Mary’s River and Spy Run Creek took two lives yesterday afternoon when, within one hour. Theodore Porter and Glen Watters, both 14, were drowned while bathing. OFFICERS LEAP ON MACHINE Federal Prohibition Agents Nielan and Hindle arrested William Dorman, 30, and Howard Towells, 33, Clinton Ind., at VWestfleld, Ind. Officers stopped the automobile by hopping on the running board and pulling their revolvers. Twenty-two gallons of white mule were confiscated.

Unlawful Acts Basis for Calling Out National Guard in Colorado. By United Press DENVER, Colo., June 30. —Because of “unlawful acts which may lead to riot and insurrection,” Governor Shoup today had ordered mobilization of National Guard troops and state rangers following the burning of two railroad bridges and a mine tipple. In official circles it was said that strike sympathizers were to blame for the fire.

cept by bowing her face in her hand as if to hide. A large crowd filled the small house and overflowed into the yard. When It came tim6 to go to Floral Park cemetery, Mrs. Ennie Day rode in the first automobile with the mother and four sisters of her husband. Mrs. Mary Day was invited to ride in a second car with some other relatives of her husband. She declined

has acquired citizenship in this country, but his mother has been here onfy twice as long as Domenico him Self. In this strange land, the young Italian mother found friends in the Public Health Nursing Association, who watched over her and her baby until he was old enough and healthy enough, to do without their care. The association is supported through the Community Chest. CHATTANOOGA GETS NEXT OPTIMIST CLUB MEETING San Francisco Man Is Elected President at Final Session of Organization. , By Times Special BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 30. Jack Martin of the Ban Francisco Optimist Club was elected president of the International Optimist Clubs in the closing session of the annual convention here today. The convention next year will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn. KNIFE WIELDER IS CONVICTED Joe Brodey's Family Clings After He Is Sentenced to Farm. While a wife and baby clung frantically to his coat and cried, Joe Brodey, 42 E. Morris St., was led from the City court room to a cell today. He had been convicted of assault and battery, fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. Brodey cut George Peters, 1314 E. Twenty-first St., with a knife. Three Similar Organizations to Be United. Formation of an organization to take over the work of the Charity Organizations Society, the Mothers’ Aid Society and the Children’s Aid Association will be completed as soon as the committee In charge perfects Its plans. The merger was ratified by the board of directors of the Community Chest yesterday.

Two Guard Companies Are Held Ready to March on Cabin Creek. By United Press CHARLESTON. W. Va_, June 80.— Rumblings of another West Virginia mine war were heard here today as two National Guardsmen were rushed Into Cabin and Paint Creek coal fields. Mobilization of troops followed reports to Governor Morgan of a march upon Cabin Creek, which had been operating an open-shop basis.

and rode In a car provided by herself. At the cemetery, Mrs. Ennie Day stood close to the grave with members of the Day family. Mrs. Mary Day stood back. * At the close of the brief ceremony, Mrs. Mary Day buried her face in her handkerchief and cried. It was her first sign of emotion. Mrs. Ennie Day returned to the house with the family. Mrs. Mary Day did not. LASTING PEACE IN GOAL FIELDS, HARDING’S AIM Conference at White House Expected to Find Basis for Long Truce. SECY. HOOVER IS OPTIMISTIC BY KENNETH VV. CLARK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jur.e 30—President. Harding's conference of coal operators and union miners tomorrow will lay the foundation for permanent peace in the coal industry, if plans of the Administration prevail. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is optimistic for the settlement of the strike of 600,000 miners now in its thirteenth week. Settlement of the strike is only a detail of the program, i for Hoover and Harding agree that stabilization of the entire coal industry is necessary to promote permanent peace. TROOPS READY FOR TROUBLE CHARLESTON. W. Va„ June 30. ; Fearing trouble In the Cabin Creek coal dls< Hct where a large number of striking miners are reported to be gathering, companies C and Dos the West Virginia National Guard were assembling here this morning. BOARDCANNOT ISSUE BONDS TD PAY ITS DEBTS idiana Supreme Court Hands Down Ruling Affecting Agriculture Body. The State board of agriculture can j not legally issue bonds for the pur- j pose of paying off Its Indebtedness, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled today. In so ruling, the court reversed the j Marlon County Superior Court. The board has been endeavoring to ' obtain legal permission to issue SIOO,000 in bonds since the 1921 Legislature when it was made a StAte department. The constitution of Indiana specifies | the purpose for which the State may ; Issue bonds and the board of agricul- I ture comes under none of these speci- '< fications. An act of the Legislature may now he necessary to take care of the board’s indebtedness and improve- i merits at the fair ground. TARIFF COMMISSION IS MADE ISSUE IN SENATE Underwood Challenges Validity of Frelinghuysen Plan. WASHINGTON, June 30.—An attack on the constitutionality of the proposal of Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey, to create a new United States tariff commission j to rhandling future tariff Mils, was i made in the Senate today by Sena- j tor Underwood, Democrat, Alabama. ! Underwood declared the bill would j invade the legislative functions of j Congress and urged it to be referred j to the Senate judiciary committee for a decision on its legality. HAD CLEAN HOSE EVERY DAY Claude Earl Murphy Also Kept His Wife Supplied, Police Say. Claude Earl Murphy, 33, 822 Michel St., employed in the dye department at the Real Silk Hosiery Company, 614 N. East St., saved himself laundry bills and still had clean hose each day, detectives say. This led to his arrest. v He was charged with stealing hose, and after wearing them he would burn them. He also took a supply for his wife, detectives testified. Murphy was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve 180 days on the Indiana State Farm.

State Police and Sheriff Patrol Roads to Head Off Seven Trucks. By United Press DONORA, Pa., June 30. —State police and sheriffs patrolled all roads to Donora today In an attempt to head off 100 striking miners reported on the march to wagon mines here. The strikers were reported en route in stolen from the Frye Coal \ mine, which closed to-

UNIONS REFUSE TO MEET LABOR BOARD IN STRIKE DISPUTE Bert M. Jewell, of Shop Crafts, Defies Government Agency Which Cited Workers to Appear Tomorrow HOLDS AUTHORITY IS INSUFFICIENT Unexpected Development in Connection With Conference Intended to Prevent Walkout Set for July 1 S ' CHICAGO, June 30.—Bert M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts, who ar scheduled to strike at 10 a. m. Saturday, today defied the United States Railroad Labor Board. Jewell refused to appear before the board in answer to a citation asking hm to attend a conference ofunlon chiefs, railroad executives and members of the board. Jewell claimed the board had exceeded its authority in issuing: th* citation.

Hope of averting the strike set for July 1 faded rapidly when Jewell failed to appear for the meeting. Members of the board believed they had authority to subpoena Jewell through Federal Court action under the transportation act. None of the other heads of unions

ALL OFF

Chief of Police Herman Rlkhoff today issued orders that all vacations and days off In the police department would be canceled temporarily as a precautionary measure In the event of a railroad strike. Details of men will be sent tomorrow to each of the six railroad shops in the city, in order to avert possible violence. A special detail will be kept ready at headquarters also, he said.

BiELASKISAYS MEXICAN ORDER IS NOT SD BAD Former Head of Department of Justice Bureau Tells of Experience. MEXICO CITY, June 30.—A. Bruce Bielaski, former chief of the bureau of investigation of the American Department of Justice, who was kidnaped by bandits, but escaped without payment of ransom, declared today that he considered the State of Morelos well policed despite his recent adventure there. “I believe the seven men who captured Jesus Barcena and myself were ordinary bandits acting on their own initiative,” said the American. “The bandits acted amateurish to me. I could have escaped before I did, but they were afraid to take vengeance on the persons who were negotiating for ransom.”

FLIES FRIGHTEN TEAM} TWO INJURED BY WILD DASH Milk Wagon Horses in Runaway Strike Woman and nurt Driver. Two persons were Injured today when flies irritated the horses hitched to a Polk Sanitary Milk Company’s wagon, causing them to run away. The driver of the wagon, Joe Robertson, Forty-Fourth St. and Baltimore Ave., tried to stop the runaway team after they had been frightened at 628 Fletcher Ave. At South and East Sts. Robertson jumped from the wagon. The team dashed through the front yard of a home at 249 E. South St., passing between the house and a high fence, and struck Mrs. May Dillon, who was swe-ping the walk. A wheel of the wagon passed over Mrs. Dillon’s legs. She was taken to St Vincent's Hospital seriously Injured. Robertson suffered bruises. ARRESTED FOR SBOO THEFT Bonds Stolen and Sold Recovered by Police and Man in Custody. Liberty bonds valued at SBOO have been recovered by detectives and Daniel Overman. 25, 2922 Highland PI., was arrested last night on the charge of grand larceny. Miss Mary Mills, who lived at the Overman home, some day* ago reported the theft of the bonds. Detectives say Overman sold all of the bonds and that he confessed* the theft.

A PREDICTION By United yews CHICAGO, June 29.—“ Never again will there be a successful railroad strike of any considerable proportions In this country.” Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States Railroad Labor Board, declared in a statement on the eve of Friday’s “peace conference.” Hooper declared the people would not stand for a strike. He said: “Every man concerned in traffic, travel and production; every consumer of the necessities of life, is absolutely dependent on the uninterrupted and efficient operation of the railways. There must be peace on the railroads.”

SHOWERS Continued warm. 6 a. m 73 10 a. m . 83 7 a. m 77 11 a. m 84 8 a. m 80 12 (noon) 86 9 a. m 82 1 p. m 85

TWO CENTS

scheduled to strike tomorrow were on hand for the conference. Railroad executives who had been asked to appear were present. The maintenance of way union, which has not ordered a strike yet, but which has taken a strike vote, was not represented. President C. H. Fitzgerald of the Brotherhood of Clerks, Station Employes and Freight Handlers, later appeared. His union is taking a strike vote, but no walk out has been ordered. “I know nothing about Jewell’s refusal to appear,” he said. “I received a telegram to appear and here I am.” , A. O. Wharton, labor member of the board said; “Mr. Jewell's refusal to appear- ft is true as reported, is in line with afl letter he sent to the board saying that! he would not come before the board,] but take the matter up with the railroads, which he lias done. He said at the time that previous attempts to secure reconsiderations hail nnr met with favor.” GOVERNMENT TO KEEP OUT Cabinet. Discusses Pending Strike on National Railroads. BY JAMES T. KOLBERT, United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June 30.—N0 matter what happens on the railroad Btrike issue, however, Washington will keep “hands off,” unless the “public interest is jeopardized,” it was emphasized. Today's Gession of the Cabinet will discuss the strike threat, but no statement will be forthcoming, it was understood, unless it is along the lines that the Administration looks with displeasure on a strike just when business is marching on to recovery. PENNSY SHOP CLOSES? TERRE HAUTE. Inch, June 30. On e thousand employes of the local Pennsylvania shops will walk out with employes of other roads at 10 a. m. Saturday, it was reported in rail circles here today. This came as a snrprlce to officials of the road, who had announced previously that a separate settlement between workers and the Pennsylvania had been reached.

PARKWAY PLAN WILL SAVE CITY $ 122,000 ELLIOTT Pleasant Run Scheme Ready for Park Board cn Saturday. John L. Elliott, city civil organizer, today announced the new plan for the Pleasant Run parkway rtady for adoption Saturday by the board of park commissioners, will save the city approximately $122,000. Several weeks ago the co toners adopted a resolution exte parkway from Sheiky to Pro: tut :: was resr.r. 1 Siturds WReJ of the large amount of terMEWlCcff eluded in the original point the spare proposed to KP&Ar|£f over was 1.000 feet wide. It mated this would cost the citvsSQlSxß Specifications of the new JkfSxfSZ for a space of only 2SO feeKMgßfj widest point, two square State SHORT WEIGHER IS “If you were four ounces a pound cf potatoes when yoigi*El(W| goodness knows what you yBRShH short if you weighed potatoes scales when you sell them whBM said Judge pro tern. Thomas % in city court today. Then Ben Hartman, 631 Rnssell aSU and costs for short weight. William Fletcher, 1833 N. St., accused Hartman. V-T

WHAT DID YOU S&S

R. C. saw a popular actress • cape riding a bicycle to the tlj?|l|®B M. A. P. saw a woman In aß|i|jjjg suit wearing satin slippers. X •&. J. A. B. saw a touring car pafaglp; McCarty street at 5 o’clock Vi morning, with the occupants. feSaS and a woman, fast asleep in ,■ Aj others arms. ’> •VV, M. O. C. saw a fellow walk uw. v ’- magazine stand and buy four |BI of Razz. K. E. F. saw a woman on Tr. \A' Ave. kill a mink with a broom he©® after it had killed several chickens.