Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1925 — Page 2

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EXTRA HOSPITAL” ITEM TAKEN OUT OF FINANCE BILL Appropriation Measure Is Ready for House in Original Form. The $46,000,000 administration appropratlon bill was to come before the Indiana House for consideration this afternoon in its original form, the House Ways and Means Committee having stricken out additional appropriations of $250,000 for the Riley Memorial Hospital and $126,000 for anew gymnasium for Terre Haftte Normal School. It was predicted these two items would be placed in the bill by amendments from the House floor. Representative Ker.ney, New Albany, said Governor Jackson had threatened to veto the appropriation bill if It were amended. At its final session Saturday the committee acquiesced to demands from the Riley Hospital and tacked on the $260,000. The appropriation would have come under the head of Indiana University. Leslie Protests When Speaker Harry Leslie, Lafayette, heard of tho committee’s action, it is said he “hit the ceiling” and refused to call down the bill in hat form, Leslie made it plain he was opposed not to the hospital's getting the appropriation, but to the idea of this appropriation without further appropriation for Purdue University. The original approprltaion for the hospital was $126,000 for the twoyear period. The appropraitlon of $260,000 would make a total of $765,000 for the State University in addition to the $1,050,000 for operating expenses, including $65,000 for the Robert W. Long Hospital.

Original *Bi 11 Favored In the original bill Purdue Is given $350,000 for construction of a horticultural building and one unit of an electrical engineering building, in addition to the $1,050,000 for operating expenses. At a conference with thwGovernor this morning, it is said, decision was not reached to strike out the Riley Hospital appropriation. Leslie and the Governor favor the original bill. Leslie nqade no objection to the additional appropriation of $125,000 to the Terre Haute Normal School for anew gymnasium. From some sources it was predicted final action on the measure would not be taken until midnight of the last night of the session. A flood of amendments was expected to greet the measure, which administration leaders predicted would pass under suspension of the rules. The Seventy-Fourth Assembly faces the last two weeks of the session with almpst one-half of the 793 measures introduced undisposed of. A total of 43'2 bills has been killed, withdrawn or indefinitely postponed. Forty have passed both houses and been sent to the Governor, who has signed thirteen. Additions Expected It was predicted approximately $400,000 would be added to the appropriations bill by amendments and through restitution of the various rotary funds stricken from the original bill. These include sl. 6,000 for Terre Haute Normal gymnasium and $250,000 for Riley Hospital. The workmen's compensation bill was a special order of business In the Senate at 2 p. m. today. The bill providing for the purchase of the Indiana Dental College by the State was a special order of business in the House this morning. Senator Brown’s bill providing Tor the State to take over Valpa: also University as a normal school will face opposition from administration sources, it was predicted. The property is said to be worth $1,000,000. If the State accepts the property a $260,000 debt is to be paid off under a tax levy by Porter County.

Probes Go On The Nejdl old age pension bill, which passed the Senate, Is expected LOANS We lend on improved Indianapolis real estute. For tLose who desire loans not exceeding 65% of onr appraisement, we offer our monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, v our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no c o m-m issi pn, is charged. jftetdjer -featniifis ani> Crust Company r " 1 * i ' x Federal Reserve System 4% ON SAVINGS Open Saturdays From 8 to 8 Capital and Surplus Two Millions

A'ASON- DIXON A orchestra I'll IH 1 Taunting Teasing I mJB ,CKL,NG ANTALIZIMG AllfcW /airgJhThbs Mar. 2*7 i

‘We Want Coach, ’ Chant Lafayette School Strikers

High school students it Lafayette “went out on strike” in an effort to force the city school board

to be killed in the House. The two bus regulation bills are expected to see action in the House this weeK. A bill was expected to be introduced in the House today, providing for abilishment of the State highway commission and creation of a new body with the director appointed by the Governor. Probes by joint legislative committees will continue, leaders said. It was said nothing but vindication of trustees was found in the probe of the State reformatory at Pendleton. The public service commission books will undergo scrutiny by the committee for the purpose of verifying expense accounts. A great Julk of testimony has already been taken in probe of the highway commission. ‘CAPACITY, AND NO MORE’ Basketball Meet Spectators (o See Crowd Limit Enforced. No more spectators will be allowed in the fairground exposition building at the State basketball tournament than the seating capacity will allow, according to Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, who Is to meet soon with tournament officials to consider further means of preventing recurrence of the dangerous crowding of last year's tournament. Miller said the spectators will actually be counted as they enter the building. When the limit is reached special details of police to be asked of Mayor Lew Shank and Police Chief Rikhoff will be at the gates '.o prevent any one else entering the building. JOURNAL TO BE READ Wright Revolts. Against Pittenger Move to Dispense With Business. Representative Frank E. Wright, Lynn* stirred members of the lower House today with a vigorous denunciation of Representative Pittenger, majority floor leader, for the latter’s alleged monopolization of the daily motion to dispense with reading of the House journal. “It is an outrage that one man thus can force himself against the wishes of this intelligent body. Why, how do we know there is a journal, gentlemen?" Wright vociferated. He moved the tabling of Pittenger’s diurnal motion. It carried. Speaker Leslie appointed Representatives Wright and Freeman to read the complete journal and report findings to the House.

MINERS IN CONFERENCE Sullivan Disaster Speeds Up Sims Safety Bill. Members of the Mines and Mining Committees of the House and Senste expected to confer today with officials of the United Mine Workers of America regarding the Sims mine safety bill, now before the House. Action was spurred by the Sullivan mine disaster last week. Efforts probably will be made to restore in the bill several strict regulations which were stricken out by amendments. EXPERIMENT SUCCESS One-Man Street Cars May Be Tried on Minor Lines. • One-man street cars operated so satisfactorily on Alabama St. Sunday that the -plan probably will be extended to other lines, where the traffic is not heavy, James P. Tretton, superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, said today. “We will give the plan a thorough trial on Alabama St., he said. “If it oontinues to work well, we will try it on English, Minnesota, Lexington and possibly other lines.” TWO MILL LEVY SOUGHT Supporters of Lafuze Conservation Bill Not Satisfied With House Cut. Conservationists interested creating a substantial reforestation fund today sought a way to restore in the Lafuze bill original provisions which called for a 2-mllJ. tax. The House ways and means conimitt cut the levy to % which would produce approximately $25,000 a year. The Lufuse bill is ready for third reading.

tfT reinstate Fritz J. Grosshans, athletic coach. Carrying banneis demanding the coach’s return, the

EX-KLAN LEADER SERIOUSLY HURT Col. Simmons, Injured in Auto Crash, Worse. Bu United Preaa GAINESVILLE, Ka„ Feb. 23. Col. William J. Simmons,' founder and former emperor of the Ku-Klux Kian, “passed a bad night and chances for his recovery have been considerably lessened,” it was admitted by his physicians today. Simmons suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident near here Friday night. He is in the Gainesville hospital with a punctured left lung, four broken ribs and a fracflired collar bone. L 0 UIS P. GOEBEL BUR lED Former Indianapolis Resident Dies in Evanston, 111. Funeral services for Louis P. Goebel, veteran mercantile credit man, widely known in Indianapolis, were to be held today at Evanston, 111., where Mr. Goebel died Saturday. Mr. Goebel is survived by the widow, two sons, Galen C. of Chicago and Lee of Newark, N. J., and two daughters, Mrs. Sibley F. Everitt of Evanston and Mrs. Ralph D. "Ratliff of Indianapolis. Mr. Goebel came to Indianapolis from Peoria, 111., in 1877 and was first with D. P. Erwin & Cos. Later he was credit manager for Have’is & Geddes Company.

HOUSE PUTS OFF ACTION Amendment's to Bin for Purchase of College Considered. In order to draft amendments, the Indiana House decided today to consider the Harris (I<ake) bill, appropriating $40,000 for proposed purchase of the Indiana Dental College by the State, under special order of business Tuesday morning. An amendment was being considered to remote the compulsory price consideration and make it subject to approval of the Governor. Objectors to the plan say the college as it would be conveyed to the State would be worth less than half the amount provided in the bill. ROTARIANS GO TO MEET Knute Rorkne to Be Guest of Indianapolis Delegation. More than 150 Indianapolis Rotarians left Indianapolis by train today to attend the annual conference of the Twentieth Rotary District, at South Bond, Ind. Five coach ?s for Indianapolis members were to be Joined by special cars fio n Bedford, Bloomington and Mitchell. Coach Knute Rockne /of Notre Dame will be a guest of the Indianapolis delegation tonight at the club’s annual banquet at the Hotel Oliver at South Bend. Indianapolis bowlers hope to win the championship. NEW KLAN BILL READY Provides Compulsory Attendance at Public Schools. Compulsory attendance at public schools, which would mjan the virtual elimination of parochial and private schools, is provided in a measure to be introduced in the Senate this week by Senator George W. Sims, Terre Haute. Senator Sims said the measure was ’>acked by the Ku-Klux Klan. A similar measure, Introduced in the House last week by Representative McMinn, Elwood, was withdrawn. School Bonds Approved By a vote of 86 to 3, the Trent bill, permitting the State Normal school to ir.sue bonds and sell surplus heat for the purpose of building dormitories, was passed in the House today. * Mercators to Talk Convention Plans for the international convention of Mercator clubs ■will be discussed by the Indianapolis Mercator Club at its noon luncheon at the Spink-Arms Tuesday, according to W. G. Ulrich, secretary. Jack Praed is silent boosterCommunity Fund Dinner Tonight About 500 Indianapolis Community Fund workers will attend tfie annual dinner and meeting a.t Claypool tonight. Evans Woollen will preside. The dinner was planned under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Murphy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pupils paraded Lafayette streets. Less than a hundred of the 800 students stayed in school.

Long Trip The fact that a toy ballot n released in Indianapolis Feb. 14 traveled 100 miles east before it dropped was established when Fred R. Whaley, 806 N. Bradley Ave., received a letter from John Manyen, farmer, living near YorksHirt, Ohio. The farmer found the balloon bearing Whaley's name and address two days after it was sent up. Whaley was one of the guests at a Valentine party at the residence of Mrs. P. C. Eltzroth, 2614 E. Pratt St., who released several balloons.

LIQUOR LAW HITS SNAG Van Orman Appoints Senator* to Confer With House. Lieutenant Governor Van Orman today appointed Senator Leonard, Silver Lake, Republican, and Senator Chambers, Newcastle, Democrat, on a conference committee on the bone dry bill. The House has failed to concur in a Senate amendment providing that liquor seized under illegal search warrant shall not he used as evidence. The House wants the law to provide it shall be admitted In evidence. SALARY BOOST DENIED Senate Again Defeats Raise for Chief Deputy Auditor. Despite earnest pleas by the entire Marlon County delegation the Indiana Senate for the second time refuged to pass Senator English’s bill raising the salaries of chief deputy auditor and clerk of Marion County from $2,400 a year to $3,000. “Economy” was the rallying cry of the opposition, led by Senator Cann, Frankfort, Republican. OPINION FAVORS CIRCUS Buying Dead Horses to Feed Animals Is Legal. Buying of dead horses to feed the wild animals of the Hagenbeck-Wal-lace circus is not a violation of Indiana statutes, according to an opinion given Dr. R. C. Jullen, State veterinarian, by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today. The circus had been buying dead animals from GoHrich Brothers of Marion, Ind., and Dr. Julien raised the question as to whether the law inquiring license for buying and disposing of dead animals was being violated. Gillom said the law ap plied only to those buying dead animals for burying, burning or cooking.

School Board to Hear Engineer E. 8. Hallett, chief engineer of Bt. Louis (Mo.) public schools, will discuss school building construction at a special meeting of the Indianapolis school board Tuesday at 2 p. m. Hallett’s experience is expected to help Indianapolis school board members, who are considering plans for the erection of three new high schools. Annual Meeting Held t The first annual meeting of the Federation of Evangelical Brotherhoods of the Indianapolis Pastoral Association was held at the Friends Evangelical Church Sunday night. Dr. E. A. R. Torsch, St. Louis, national president, spoke. Dog Bites Child Burch Jr., 4, of 920 Broadway is suffering today from wounds about the face sustained Saturday, when he wad bitten by a dog while he was playir.g n**ar his home. Police killed the dog and took the head to State laboratories for inspection. Wife Beater /Slated Samuel Hamilton, 27, of 331 Eastern Ave., is held*today on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill, $ rawing deadly weapons and Vagrancy, after police say he attaewed his wife, Dora, Saturday and then threatened the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Stark, 47 Parkview Ave., with a razor. Suburban Home Planned Purchase of the forty-acre Noble Myera farm on the Shelbyvllle road southeast of the city by W. T. Blasengym, 2226 Shelby St., was announced today. Contract for construction of a $9,000 California type residence with its own water and electric light plant has been let. Barber Philatelist V. LONDON—A barber here spends all his odd moments collecting stamps and the walls of his shops are papered with stamps of all He is also an art critic, his qdvlc® being sought when a person desires to purchase what is claimed to be a valuable picture.

BILL FOR STATE POLICEISKILLEB Wright Constabulary Measure Is Postponed. Death was dealt to the Wright constabulary measure by the Indiana House today, when a report of Judiciary A Committee favoring definite postponement was adopted. Representatives of the State bankersT association made extreme efforts to save the measure, but stronger opposition from labor groups made passage of the bill doubtful. Representative Bernhardt’s meaause creating a State board of naturopathv examiners -was indefinitely postpone.. ->p recommendation of the State Medicine Committee. The Leonard Senate bill prohibiting lowering of lake levels by artificial drainage indefinitely postponed on recommendation of Rivers und Waters Committee.

COMMUNITY FUND WINNERSNAMED Prizes to Be Awarded at Dinner Tonight. First prize of S6O in tfie Indianapolls Community Fund “progress plan" contest will be awarded tonight at the annual dinner of the Community Fund at the Cl ay pool, to a committee of five representing the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. Members of the committee: W. A. Hacker, director of attendance in public schools: Miss Pearl B. Forsyth. general secretary of the Y, W. C. A.; Eugene C. Foster, director of the Iniianapolls Foundation; C. O. Lee, superintendent of Planner House, and George W. Rabinoff, executive director of the Jewish Federation. Second prize of S3O will be awarded O. E. McMeans of the McMeans & Tripp engineering firm, and third, S2O. to Mrs. William H. Gibbs, 230 E. Pratt St. The winning plan proposes a research bureau, joint housing of social service agencies, protection of publio relief departments from politics and development of a tradition of city generosity. PHONE TfIIAL DATE SET Attorneys Agree to Start Case on March 23 Without More Delay. . Oral argument on demurrer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to complaint df the State, charging dummy directorate and violation of the State law requiring directors to be bona fide stockholders, was completed at Franklin Saturday with the result that both parties and tho court have agreed that the case will go to trial March 23, regardless of the court's ruling on the demurrer. The entire time since the finding of the suit last summer has been consumed in legal “jockeying for position.” The State has been forced to amend its complaint four times due to action of the telephone company.

SENATE RANKS DWINDLE Illness and Death Make Action Difficult in Assembly. With five State Senators away because of illness or death in the family, President VanOrman had a hard time keeping the upper house at work today. The finance committee, called out hastily to confere with a House committee on the appropriation bill, was summarily called back and ordered to stay in the chamber “to pass bills.” Four bills failed to pass for lack of a constitutional majority, twentysix votes. FORTUNE IF HE~WEDS English World War Captain Must Marry to Get $690,000 Estate. Bu United Preaa Saskatchewan, Feb. 23.-—Unique conditions attend inheritance of $690,000 in cash and property by Alfred T. Blake, English World War captain, now opera Jng a fox farm near Bilkie. Blake must marry and settle down in an English castle before Jan. 1, 1930, according to provisions of the will of his late uncle. He also must visit birthplace of his mother in India, and the spot In South Africa where his father was killed during the Boer war, remain in Canada until Nov. 20, 1027, and then take possession of the English manor.

SOUTH BEND BUZZES 1,500 Rotdai&ns Gather for Annual Convention. Bu United Pre* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 23. Fifteen hundred Hoosier Rotarians gathered here today for the seventh annual convention of the Twentieth District Rotary International. District Governor Heun of Richmor. ,s was to open he session this afternoon following a morning round of athletic events. * Special trains from every se<!tlon of the State brought the visitors to South Bend. ' Everett Hill, international president, will speak Tuesday afternoon. GARB BILL ‘ASLEEP’ The Cooper bill prohibiting wearing of any religious garb by school teachers, is sleeping peacefully in the State Senate education committee with the likelihood It will remain there .according to members of the committee. A similar hill was killed in the Benata.

PHYSICIANS ADVISE VACATION FOR KING Trip Into Southern Europe Planned for British Ruler Who Was Stricken With Flu. ?!

Bu United Preaa LONDON, Feb. 23.—A1l England is stirred by news King George has been advised to take a rdst in southern Europe during convalescence from attacks of bronchial influenza from which he has been suffering several days. Throngs stood in front of Buckingham Palace today and waited for official bulletin on His Majesty’s condition. No bulletin had been Issued at 11 a. m., however. The king's doctors declared it was unnecessary because of his favorable condition. Will Travel Overland No date has been fixed for the king's departure, the United Press was informed at Buckingham palace. It is expected the royal yachts Victoria and Albert, will sail for the Mediterranean to await the King's arrival overland in the south of France. The King has left England only a few since his accession to the throne, and then only on state business. He has not had a real vacation since his coronation. Evidence of the public trepidation relative to hie majesty’s condition was made plain Sunday when hundreds routed Jhelr afternoon strolls past Buckingham Palace, hesitating in front of the huge iron gates to gaze at the upper apartments, where the King lies ill. The London Times today says no consideration of public business should be permitted to interfere with measures necessary for the

WAR IS DISEASE, YOUNG DECLARES -r- - # Advocates Scientific Study to Promote Peace. Bu United Preaa BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 23.—“ Disease in international relationship must be deitroyed,” Owen D. Young, member of the allied reparations commission, said in an address at Commemoration day exercises at Johns Hopkins University. Wav results from “diseased” relationships, he said. Young advocated establishment of a great center for gathering information to promote peace nad avoid war through scientific study. The speaker scored the Japanese exclusion clause in the immigration laws recently adopted in Washington, intimating hasty congressional action would never have been taken had there been a source for complete and impartial scientific investigation of the question. HOLD-UP SUSPECT HELD Police Sty Colored Man Pawned Stolen Watch. Jan.es Williams. 37, colored, of 240 W. Vermont St_, is held under high bond on a vagrancy charge pending investigation by detectives. Police say Williams pawned a watch taken from John Williams, 520 N. California St, when he waß held up and robbpd Feb. 13, on his way home from work. Patrolman Griff Marcy engaged in a revolver duel with a man who he saw leaving the scene of the holdup but the man made good his escape. A colored woman and colored man arrested several days ago in connection with the robbery are still under police surveillance. AMENDMENT BILL FAILS Change in Law on City Government Election Doesn't Pass. r Senator Blackburn's bill amending the law providing for elections by cities to choose alternative plans of city government, failed to pass the Senate today by a vote of 18 to 16. The amendment provides the city clerk with an appointee of each of the city political chairman of the two major parties, should form the board for such an election. City council appoints the board under the present law. ‘OFFICERS’ START FIGHT Gunshots Follow Attempt at “Liquor Raid.” Search is being made for two men who shot at Nick Tricko and Ell Nicklovics, boih of 150 S. West St., Sunday, when Tricko chased them from the house with a butcher knife. They attempted to search the house for liquor he said. Tricko said the men said they were officers, but when they were asked to show their credentials they started to fight. No one was shot. GYRO TO HOLD ‘STAG’ Athenaeum to Be Scene of Strictly “Men Folks” Affair. A dinner and smdker. the first stag party of the year for the Gyro Club, will be held at the Athenaeum Tuesday, at 7 p. qj.. according to Carroll Tomey, secretary. No noon meeting will be held. Boys Ask for Sermon A Sunday school class of the West Washington " Street Methodist Church, comprising toys in the Comets and Western Triangle basketball teams, invited the pastor, the Rev. William F. Russell, to preach to them Sunday. He preached on the “Boyhootf of Jesus.” Appropriation Bill Reported Bu United Preaa WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.—The second deficiency appropriation bill, carrying $54,626,562, was reported to the House today by the Appropriations Committee. The total Is $476,674 leu than requested by depart-

Poor King Bu United Preaa LONDON, Feb. 23.—The Evening News reports an Interesting incident in connection with King George’s illness. His Majesty awoke today much revived, the newspaper says, and, after breakfasting asked for a cigar. The doctors forbade smoking, however, and the royal patient said ruefully: Well, even kings must learn to obey.”

complete recovery of the King’s health. The whole nation insists that the King's first publio duty is a thorough restoration of his majesty’s physical fitness, according to the Times. Councillors Considered Lord Stamfordham, the King’s private secretary, visited Downing Street today. It is understood he conferred with Premier Baldwin regarding the appointment of a commission of privy councillars to carry on the administration during the King’s absence. It is officially forecast that the premier. Viscount Cave, and thie president of the privy council will ferm the nucleus of the commission.

HALF-LOADS REQUESTED Bus and Truck Owners Asked to Save Highways. John D. Williams, director, State highway commission, today requested all bus operators in the State to reduce wight of average loads qnehalf, due to soft condition of gravel and stone roads in rainfall areas. Under no circumstances, Williams said, can the load exceed three tons. All truck owners are requested to load trucks to half capacity. According to Williams, bus and truck operators have shown a commendable spirit of cooperation in the past month. Patrolmen on State roads are empowered to arrest violators of the three-ton law. , OYSTER CONFAB ENDS Dr. King Returns From Parley on Shellfish Industry. Dr. W. F. King, State health commissioner, returned today from Washington, where he attended a United States public health service conference'on the situation threatening the oyster industry as the result of tracing typhoid in Chicago to oyster beds on the Atlantic coast. Suggestions included strict inspection and supervision of the oyster beds and shipping from fisheries down to the market in local communities. The conference aimed at protection of the industry as much as at elimination of typhoid, Dr. King said. Typhoid was found only in one bed, he said, but due to the general “scare,” the industry had been injured beyond necessity.

SOLON’S WIFE PASSES Mrs. James C. Claypoo! Dies in City Hospital. State Representatives today adopted a resolution of condolencS for Representative James C. Claypool, Veedersburg, upon the death of his wife from heart disease in city hospital Sunday evening. Representative Claypool is the oldest member of the General Assembly. The speaker was directed to appoint a committee to attend the funeral. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery here Wednesday at 2:50 p. m. FUNERAL AT SON’S HOME Mrs. Mary Sanimiller Dies at Age of 92—Burial Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Saalmlller, 92, who died Sunday at the home of her son, John Saalmiller Jr., 718 Cottage Ave., were held at the son’s home today at 8:30 a. m. and at Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial in St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Saalmlller was born in Al-sace-Lorraine and came to America at the age of 8. Besides the son, Saalmlller and Mrs. Kate Klainsmlth, survive. Architect Will Talk Frank D. Chase, Chicago, architect and engineer, will give an illustrated lecture on “Factory Layout and Design,” Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of the engineering extension service of Purdue University in cooperation with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

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MONDAY, FEB.

10 ARRESTED 111 FATAL ACCIDENT 1 i Jack' Bates, 22, Cfiarg^J l With .Manslaughter Jack Bates, t 2, of 463 N. St., was held today on an Invttfun* tary manslaughter charge under j SI,OOO bond, following death at ®t. j Vinoent Hospital of Elizabeth Healy., 14, of 2910 N, Olney St., Injured In j automobile accident at Twenty-Fifth and Gale Sts., when an automobile!' driven by her brother, Morris HeaJjq 19, collided with Bates’ maohintk Funeral services for the girl wfll j be held Thursday morning at 9tfls at St. Francis de Sales chuitih, Twenty-Second St. and Avondale PI. Burial in Holy Cross Cemeterjis Miss Catherine Healy, IT, another sister, and Miss Margaret Perkins, 19, of 2810 N. Olney St., riding with Healy, were slightly Injured, Bates was bruised. Witnesses told police Bates was speeding. Healy was charged with assault and battery. Elizabeth Healy died from a fractured skull. Curtis Nicholson, 41, of 182 W, Fifteenth St., city fireman, is under] arrest today on oharges of assault and battery with intent to kill, and driving through a safety zone. His machine struck and injured Corte Wolfe, 60, and his wife, at California and [Washington Sts., Sunday. Leanna MoDowell, 15, colored. 827*4 E. Louisiana St, is suffering, from Injuries received Sunday when she was struck by a machine at South and New Jersey Sts. Morris Duckett, 20, of 823 Fletoher Ave., driver, was slated.

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