Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1923 — Page 9
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923.
‘MULE’ IN BARN, AND NOT DORSES, * WORRIES COURT Judge Anderson Puzzled by William Henry’s Stable — Case Continued, “It isn’t, the capacity of your barn for horses that worries me, but its capacity for ‘mule,'" Judge Albertiß Anderson told William Henry, proprietor of a soft drink place and livery stable, 427-29 W. Pearl St., in Federal Court tqday. Henry's attorney had asked the court to exclude the livery stable from being closed under the abatement section of the Volstead act, on the ground that barn's capacity for carying for horses unusual. Anderson finally continued the case as to the bam. but ordered the soft drink room closed for a year. An injunction against manufacture or sale of liquor at the home of Sam and Ida Greenhurg was issued, but the place was not ordered closed. ’Earl Kemmel and the Greenburgs were named in the injunction. A closing order was issued against a house at 819 IV. Walnut St. Elsie McCain and Rebecca Freije were named as defendants. Five soft drink establishments in Terre -Haute, declared by Federal authorities to be blind tigers, were or•d closed for a year. Temporary raining orders were issued against them several weeks ago. CITY SAVED FROM DEATD’S SCOURGE Smallpox Wave Takes Toll Elsewhere, Indianapolis is among cities that have escaped a heavy death toll from a wave of virulent small pox. Dr. Herman G. Morgah, city sanitarian, said today. Morgan reported that only twentyeight cases of the seventy-six reported in the city when the disease was at its height are left under quarantine. “The outbreak seems to have been curbed, but a warning for all unvaccinated adults and children to become | immunized must be repeated.." Mor- 1 gan. Morgan stated that the average death rate for cities in the country where this condition existed averaged ‘ between 35 and 40 per cent. No deaths from smallpox here have been ‘ reported.
ITCH IS CLEW IN TRACTION HOLD-UP Loot From ‘Robber Cache' identified by Passenger, Detectives today believed they have linked the robbery of the Martinsville interurban near. Maywood several, months ago with an alleged robber band which they say. they uncovered when a cache of goods was found at 2228 Haines St. Sunday. The detectives said that Dr. J. E. Comer of Moorfesville, one of the passengers robbed, identified a watch found at th Haines St. place. Descriptions were broadcasted over the country today by the detective department in hope to locate two men who lived at the Haines St. house. The most complete set of burglar and safe-cracking tools ever laken into cusy)dy here was found there, detectices say. Cases of Jennie Ollis, 31, and George Ollis, 60, arrested when the house was raided, were continued in city court until June 1. Dynamite found in the house was identified by O. X. Haines, manager E. I. du Pont de Nemours at Beech Grove, as that stolen several weeks ago. A cuttinw apparatus and acetylene torch stolen from the Central Boiler Works. Bay and Harding Sts., were identified by F. J. Schneider, manager. NEW YORK FIRM BIDS BILLION FOR U. S. SHIPS Lasker Reveals Offer for American Merchant Fleet. Bu United Pre** WASHINGTON. May 29. The lumbia Postal Supply Company of Silver Creek. Chautauqua County. X. Y., was today revealed by Chairman .Lasker of the Shipping Board as the bidder offering ?1.051.000,000 for the Shipping Boards merchant fleet. The offer was made by John W. Slack. president of the company, sub.ject to acceptance any time up to July 1. PRESIDENT WILL CALL GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE Meeting Will Endeavor Closer Cooperation on Dry Law Enforcement. Bu United Pre * WASHINGTON, May 29.—A conference of State Governprs on the question of prohibition enforcement will he assembled by President Hardbefore he leaves on his western No date has been set The conference will endeavor for closer cooperation between Federal and State authorities. Cars Crash—No One Hurt , Arthur Adkins, colored. 1817 Aivord St:, was driving an automobile south orv- Ncw Jersey St. when it collided wish a car driven by J. L. Ketch am of St_ Clair St. Both cars were damaged.
Sullivan Horseshoe Sharks Seek Opponents
LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW—CHARLES BAXTHER. JAMES Me gamMON, .TAMES BOYLES, TED PHEGHEY, HOSIA DECKARD, JACOB ARMSTRONG. SECOND ROW—JESSE-ALSOP, PRESIDENT; FRED CARTY, SECRETARY AND TREAS HRER; ANDY PALMER. 808 PHEG LEY. ABE GOODMAN, ACIE PEL LEMS. TOP ROW—TOM CARTY. VICE-PRESIDENT; SAMUEL PHEGLEY, FRANK ROSEBERRY, CLARENCE ROSEBERRY, ROT ROSEBERRY. WALTER SHEFFLER, DANNIE CUNNINGHAM
Bu Time* Special SULLIVAN, Ind., May 29.—How is a man to avoid the effects of spring? For some its time for hunting up the old fishing pole, golf sticks or hoe. But for these Sullivan County men, spring means
Veteran Hoosier Social Worker Gives Wealth of Experience in New Book
By WALTER D. HICKMAN. EXPERIENCES of forty years in social welfare work are unfolded in "Adventures in Social Welfare." by Alexander Johnson of Ft. Wayne, Ind. This book Is not fiction, but rather a mental challenge to citizens of this country who look beyond the garden fence of their own homes to study social conditions. In these days of hammock reading one might fear to attempt the ex perience of reading these "adventures” in social welfare work. A cream-puff existence in the summer time is not to be desired, as a little "meat and potatoes” Is desired by most people. The Johnson adventures are not dry reading, but an entertaining and authoritative, as I take it. discussion of many phases of social problems. The book is published by the au thor at Ft. Wayne, May of tnis year, by the Ft. Wayne Publishing Com pariy. The author states that “this book is not copyrighted” and “if any one thinks my message, or any of it, is worth repeating, he may reprint it with my hearty good will.” World War Work Changed Some of Johnson’s Views The lessons drawn by Johnson from his work in Southern army training camps during the World War, probably will cause much discussion. "Another lesson was the difficulty, if not the impossibility, of Governmental management in any business which is not purely routine,” Johnson states in his book. ‘I had long had a leaning toward Government ownership and Governmental manage ment of public utilities. But what I saw at Camp Greene (near Charlotte. X'. C.) and what I have encountered since in connection with the Red Cross has changed my opinion rad ically.
JURY REPORTS 22 GIVEN FREEDOM Indictments Returned Against Eighteen, . Five prisoners released from jail, seventeen from bond and eighteen indicted was the report of the county grand jury to Criminal Court today. Those freed were Payton E. Moore, James Crane, Stanley Elmore, Varborn Djuponoff, David C. Wilson, Will Demmitt, William H. Roberts, Edwards Syder. George Huggins, Charles Cradwick, Willi/rm Reynolds, Clarence Dodd, 1 Clarence Pindexter, James F. Davis. Mai Clalman, Dewey Hopson. Clyde Jorden, Nay Dynecourt. Ray Davis, James Beckman, Walter Byrd and John R. Sawyer. Willie Carey, 924 Archer Ave., and William Fred, 943 W. New York St., were indicted for burglary and grand larceny, being charged with robbing Cless Ferguson, 437 Blake St., of $1.05 cash on May 15. Joe Smith, 1310 Yandes St., was indicted for burglary and grand larceny, as was Irvin Mathids, 1119 Wright St. Others were indicted on charges of larceny, failure to stop after accident and arson. YALE PREXY MAY BE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY HEAD Provision ''That President Must Be Baptist Set Aside by Church. Bu United .Veto* .CHICAGO. May 29.—Rumors that President James R. Angell of Yale will become head of the University of Chicago some time after the annual meeting of the latter institution’s trustees June 12. have followed action of the Northern Baptist convention in setting aside a provision that the Chicago University president must be a Baptist. PARLEY MAKES PROGRESS Obstacles Being Removed For American Recognition of Mexico. Bu United Setce MEXICO CITY, May 29.—Progress marks the conference towards removing obstacles to American recognition of Mexico. “The conference is moving along.” said Charles B. Warren, American representative, who is forking with Senor Gonzales Roa, Obregon’s deputy.
picking out a nifty pair of horseshoes. and a rule book, for the noble art of "barnyard golf." They have organized a regular league. Plans are on foot to hold tournaments and meets other leagues. The day's when & crooked
Weekly Book Review
New Dunbar List The Paul Lawrence Dunbar branch library at Sixteenth St., and Columbia Ave.. patronized almost wholly by colored people, has recently compiled anew list of hooks. "By or About Negroes.” This list includes such titles as: Negro Press in The United States, by Detweiler; "Progress of a Race,” by Gibson; "In The Vanguard of a Race,” by Hammond; “Colored Girls' and Boys' Inspiring United States History,” by Harrison; “Trend of the Races,” by Haynes; "When Black Meets White.” by Hill; “History of The Black Man.” by Jackson; "Bovs' Life of Booker T. Wash ington.” by Jackson; "School History of the Negro Race in "America.” by Johnson; "Book of American Negro Poetry.” edited by Johnson; "Contemporary Poetry of the Negro.” by Kerlin: For Life,” by Peabody; "The New'Negro,” by Pickens: “Negro Faces America," by Selipman; "Negro Folk Rhymes." compiled by Talley; "Present Forces in Negro Prog ress," by Weatherford; "History of the Negro Church," by Wood son; "Negro in Our History," by Woodson, and “Negro Migration," by Wooster.
"I saw waste and mismanagement on every hand especially appealing waste of man power. If any private business should be run as we were then running our training camps, aftoi more than a year's experience, it could not last a month. - If a commercial
FIND REVIVES INTEREST IN MOUNT MURDER Workmen Discover Teeth of Misang Student In Sand. Bv I nited Sewn CHICAGO. May 29.—Interest in the ease of Ledghton Mount, the Northwestern freshman, who mysteriously and, “appeared following the class rush of 1921, was revived when laborers, sifting the sand In Mount's breakwater tomb, found twelve teeth, a pearl button and a small foot bone. The finding of the teeth definitely identifies the skeleton as that of Mount. HOG PRICES SET NEW LOW MARK Heavy Receipts Cause Break in Local Market. Hog prices dropped to new 1923 depths at the local livestock exchange today on a break of 36 to 40 cents cn the hundredweight, caused by unusually heavy receipts at the local market and at other marketing centers. The bottom price paid for porkers was established at $7.30 a hundredweight, at which price one local packing institution took 7.090 hogs. The prices paid today were the lowest in almost two years, according to unofficial tabulations. DESIGNS TO BE SHOWN Exhibits of Chicago Tribune Building Plans Scheduled Here Wednesday. More than one hundred original designs, each 3x5 t-j feet In size, a selection from the 263 drawings submitted in the SIOO,OOO prize competition for the Chicago Tribune tower in Chicago, will be on exhibition Wednesday at the John Herron Art Institute, Pennsylvania and Sixteenth Sts. There is no admission charge. These drawings, displayed by the Tribune in twenty-seven States, show ideas and skill of many of the best known American architects, in comparison with architects of many foreign countries. The American designs show the skyscraper bo mad ea great adornment to the modern city.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
mule shoe with the nails sti7 in. and a rusty stake, are history. The Sullivan County leaguers use the latest rules, and paraphernalia. “You can issue a challenge for us. We’ll take all comers,” said .Jesse R. Alsop, president.
insurance company were to be conducted as Inefficiently as was the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the United States Government’s inspectors would out it out of business very shortly.’ The author gives many personal ex periences which he had while engaged in social welfare work In the train ing camps and he shows the need of "carrying on” the work of the Red Cross after the war is over. Vdventures With Criminals Shows Startling Conditions Those who read the first hundred pages of Johnson's book will find much to think about when he tells of his adventures with criminals. "The lhstitutions must needing improvement and those !n which Improvement Is hardest to secure are the county Jails," Is one ringing assertion of many truths stated by the author. "You may reach the States pocket hook through the hearts more readily than through the heads of those who guard It," he opinions. The hook covers lot of ground as the author has had experiences in many fields of social work. The en tire third part of the book Is devoted to “Adventures Among the FeebleMinded." It is here that I think the author devotes his best thought. “Ten wonderful veers of my life were those 1 spent among the Feeble Minded; years filled with hard work and anxiety, but also with the satis faction that comes of a clear and definite purpose carried out with a fair measure of success,” as he puts it. If you are looking for light read ing. then don't tackle this book, but if you want to study social problems, then I do not fear to suggest Johnson's “Adventures in Social Welfare.”
GUNMAN HELD IN DENVER MINT QUIZ Western Bad Man Is Son of Terre Haute Minister, Up United Preee McALESTER Okla , May 29 —Roy Shot-ill, notorious fugitive gunman, wanted for questioning in conncelon with the Denver Mint robbery and other historic western hold-ups, was held under heavy guard by officers here today. The picturesque bandit, last of the famous “Jones-Lewis” gang which terrorized western communities for years, was captured with two com panions by a posse of officers near Scipio. He will probably be returned to the Federal prfson at Leavensworth where he escaped two years ago. Sherill, son of a. Baptist minister of Terre Haute, Ind., w9s sentenced In Kansas City In November 1910 to twen-ty-five years at Leavensworth aftoi admitting he took part in the hold-up of a train near Paoli, Kansas. ONLY SLAP DID ALL THIS! Judge Ig>okß at Patched-I p Victim and Finds Defendant Guilty. "The most handsomely decorated face that has put in an appearance in the city courtroom in many moons,” as it was described, was in court today. Behind the black and blue and court plaster was Ohauncey Russell, 65, 5358 N. Illinois St. Jerome Hanlan, 20, a teamster. 5352 N. Illinois St., told Jujjge Delbert O. Wilbert he "only slapped him.” The judge smiled as he fined Hanlan sls and costs for assault and battery.
PINOLA
for COLDS WCOUGHS Stop that Measles Cough. Don't let It develop and become ebronle. Plnoln Is especially beneficial In breaking up or prevent tng a measles cough. Plnols Is effective in relieving all bronchial troubles, Pinola Is sold at aft reliable * drug stores.
SOU ATTACKED BY HAWKIIMUNSEL Attorneys Pick Flaws in Ohio Complaint, Heavy attacks upon the complaint filed against the Cooperative League of America, of Portland, Ind., Morton S. Hawkins, president, and other officers, by the trustees of the Methodist Protestant Church of Middletown, Ohio, were launched by attorneys for the defense' in Federal Court today. They attacked the right of the plaintiffs to bring the action, jurisdiction of the court, and sufficiency of the complaint. Contempt proceedings .against Hawkins and Anthony S. Schieb, officers of the company, wiil not be taken up until after the questions at issue have been decided by Judge Albert B. Anderson. The complaint asked an injunction against operation of the company. Solon J. Carter was named receiver by Judge Anderson last week. The company operated a gigantic lottery, according to Carter.
FEDERAL BUREAU CHIEF IS FIRED Shortage of Bond Paper Is Cause of Dismissal, i Bu United Preen WASHINGTON. May 29.—Suspen- ! sion of Fred G. Geisler, Cincinnati, superintendent of the surface division of the bureau of engraving was made at request of W. H. Morah. <-hief of I the United States secret service to i "'stop a shortage of bond paper in I Geisler’s division." luis A. Hill, director of the bureau said today. The loss was fixed at 110,000. This | makes a total disappearance of $151,- { 000 in bond paper within a month. Hill said fifty sheets of bend paper. : used In engraving SI,OOO bonds, had ' disapenred. BURIAL IN BIRTHPLACE I,ast Kites Thursday at I-ogansport For Mrs. Mary Gorman. Last rite? for Mrs. Mary Agnes Gor * man, 31, who died Monday at the I home of her father-in-law, James Gor 'man. 59 ft. Tremont St will he held at St. Anthony's Catholic Church Thursday. Burial will be lr L,grinsport, Ind. Mrs. Gorman was born in Ixygans j port and came here about twelve years ago. when she was married. Her husband, Harry A Gorman, Is a sale# man for the Remington Typewriter Company. CITY BOOSTS LABOR PAY Scale Increased to Forty-Five Cents— Fifty-Eight Men Affected. About fifty eight laborers working for the sanitary board on construetlon work at Sellers Farm where the hoard Is building anew sewage dis posal plant today were given n raise of five cents an hour. This raises the scale to forty-five cents. The hoard ordered a simil&r raise for approximately 150 men in the maintenance department several weeks ago. TURTLE? NO! This la a sample bed bng that may he found In this section of the state. Should you And, them during house cleaning time don't worry as it is easy to rid thorn with the use of the New Chemical P. I>. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.) , No matter how large they may be. color or eex or where they come from. P. D. Q will kill them and their eggs as if liquid fire had hit them. Hot an insect powder, no dust or muss; will not Injure clothing, and will actually kill Moths, Roaches, Cooties, Bed Bugs. Flemiand Ante and puts an everlasting to the Preky Devils, as it destroys future generations. Ini. imoesible for them tooxist with its proper use. Get from yoor Druggist’s a3sc package; this will make a quart; each package contains n pitent spout to get them in the banl-ta-gst* -at places Special Hospital and Hotel sixa makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in liquid form in a handy bottle with patent spout In escb package. Your Druggist hso it or can get it for yon. Sold by Hook Drug Company and Rang Drug Company Freedom ! Mrs. Nellie MeOtnn. 609 East 138th St., New York City, writes; "For the laat year I had suffered greatly from Kidney and Bladder trouble, distress tng pain In the back and hips, with rheumatic twinges and frequent severe headache, accompanied by nervousness, chills, and fever; also a frequent desire to urinate, a smarting, burning sensation, with pain In the region of the bladder. I would (recently have to arise at night, my aleep being disturbed by the pressure and inflammation in bladder. Beginning the use of Balmwort Tablets, I noticed almost instant relief, and continuing to use them I am now totally well and relieved of all palrt and distress from which I suffered. I am glad to recommend Balmwort Tablets as a reliable, beneficial medicine. The foregoing letter describes in detail the distressing symptoms which Kt ov.rcoin, by the aoothi&g. healing, mild and good medicine. Your case is probably just simple, so go to druggist for Balmwort tablets now. 60c and $1.25. Eree Medical Rook and Sample i Medicines to anyone sending 10 cents in stamps to the Blackburn Products Ck. Dept. B. Dayton, Ohio. * * For Sale by Haas. Hook and Goldsmith Bros. Drug Stores and All Druggists.
Enjoys Ups and Downs of Federal ‘ Official 9 Until U. S< Takes Hand
Vernon R. Chuir.bley, “a citizen of the world,” showed himself the way to promotion and pay and finally into a three-year sentence at the .Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., according to word received from Birmingham, .Ala., by E. L. Osborne, chief agent of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. Chumbley's specialty, Osborne said, was posing as a Federal official. Last year he made his appearance in Indianapolis and defrauded several persons out of money by representing himself as an assistant attorney general, according to Osborne. He next appeared in Hammond where he promoted himself to assistant general of the United States. He is said to have obtained dismissal of two cases in State courts there by telling the mayor of Hammond and other officials that the cases involved interstate commerce and could not*'be tried locally. He then stole a taxi from a client and drove to Chicago, where he demoted himself to assistant State’s attorney. Chumbley finally came to grief in
HOOSIER BRIEFS
Motorists will find extensive improvements on pikes in 4 Decatur County. Several crews are making repairs. Seven Elwood persons will be called upon to explain the presence of liquor at a “birthday party.” A broken rib was the result of curiosity of George Goebel, 10, who had climbed a tree to watch workmen preparing to test for a gas well at Shelbyville. The lad fell. Farmers in the vicinity of Connersville will sep a demonstration of the possibilities wrapped up in the soybean. Marion F. Del rick, county agent, will be In charge. SCRAMBLE CONTINUES FOR SENATOR’S SEAT Ten G. O. P. Candidates in Running in Minnesota Election Bu United Preee ST PAUL. Minn., May 29. —Three more Republicans joined the scramble over the seat of the late United Statee Senator Knute Nelson today. When entries close at 5 o'clock tonight. possibly ten candidates will be In the field Former Governor J A. A Rumquist and John'j Marlin. Minneapolis attori ey, filed this morning. WEALTHY MAN SENTENCED Court Finds Savanna&h Social I/cader Guilty of Dry I,aw Violation. Bu United Sewn SAVANNAH. May 29.—One of the most drastic penalties assessed under the Volstead act sent W, C. Uodman. wealthy and socially prominent in Boston and Savannah, to the Federal penitentiary for n year and a day and fined him $5,900 Monday. He was found guilty of shipping a carload of liquor to the North.
These Girls too 111 DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEdHER NORTH •ALTIMOHI. OHIO AT no age does a young girl need greater care than from the ■* time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood is established. Many a woman has suffered years of misery because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It is a root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may be taken in perfect safety by any school girl. This Mother’s Letter and Daughter’s Photograph of Interest to Every American Mother North Baltimore. Ohio.— “My fourteen-ye#r-old daughter took Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound every month for weakness. One of her classmates in school who had the same trouble told her about it. She said: My mother makes me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.’ So that day'she came home -and told me and we got some the next day. She took three bottles of it and never has to stay home from school now from sickness. She is strong and welL 1 am sure if any mother writes to me I will be glad to answer her letter.”— Mrs. Vliegheb, Box 61. North Baltimore, Ohio. Another Mother Tell* What It Did for Her Daughter Dandbidge, Tew.—“My daughter was .not able to go to school for almost a year because of pains in her side and other troubles girls often have, I was just studying one day what I could give her that would help ner when I thought of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and decided I would get it for her. Since taking it she has gained to normal weight and goes to school all the time.”—Mrs. George Hixchey, Dandridge, Tena. * . Mothers Everywhere Should recognize the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s redetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LyNN, MASS..
■„ • • •<*!* VERNON R. CHUMBLEY Pensacola. Fla., after operating through the South, by representing himself as an agent of the bureau of investigation.
Plans for the Fourth of July are being made at Tipton. Charles A. Bates is chairman of the committee. An immense crowd witnessed a parade of 150 Klansmen at Alexandria. JThe honorary degree of Lit. D. will be conferred on Prof. William X. Trueblood. a member of the English department of Earlham College, Richmond, for forty-fou. years. Georgo Wright, express agent at Portland, released a flock of thirty homing pigeons received from Muskegon, Mich. While plowing in a field, J. E. Martin, Sullivan, upturned a gold Indiana State seal. Martin plans to have the relic polished and made into a watch charm. It cost Evans Howard, ex-service man of New Albany. ssl to befriend a stranger. The man. who said he was in hard luck, received assistance, bought some mule whisky and stole 140. The other sll Howard paid in the Seymour police court on a drunkenness charge.
New Reduced Commuter Rates J "” IM - Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. A 40-Trip Book Good for 30 Days, and a 12-Trip Book Good for 10 Days Rate—l Per Mile This tran6poration good for purchaser between any two Stations or Stops.
DEATH ENDS EONG LIFE OF MRS. MIX Six Children Survive Woman Who Died at 87, Mrs. Wilhemina Mix, 87. a resident of Indianapolis for about forty years, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mres. Henry F. Horn, 2710 E. % New York St., wiil be buried on Memorial day in the Lutheran cemetery. Funeral services will be held at the daughter’s'residence. Mrs. Mix was born in Germany and came to America in 1882. After living six months in Philadelphia, the fam ily came here. Her husband, Robert A. Mix, died several years ago. Surviving are six children: M!re. Horn, Mrs. Charles O. Seiloff, Mra. Seils, Augusus, Frank and Otto Mix, all of Indianapolis.
MINERS’ CARAVAN 1 ARRIVES IN CITY Cars En Route to Washington Number Forty, All thoughts of the jolly times to : come in Washington, D. C. next week were dropped today by half a thousand rollicking Shriners who motored Into town to stay over for the Speedway race en route from points all over the West. The caravan started from Oakland, Cal.. May 1. with a dozen cars. There were 250 in the parade which stopped at Murat Temple this afternoon. Headed by Capt. Bernard S. McMahan, of Oakland, manager of the i National Shrine Touring Club the party expects to reach Washington for the Imperial Conclave next Monday. McMahan and his Lincoln pace maker have crossed the continent three times making arrangements and piloting the tour. Local Shriners planned to entertain the visitors. Turner Park to Open Turner Park will begin its summer season Sunday, June 3. Feature events that day will include athletic contests, games and dancing.
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