davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
EN- INGLATERRA !. !.
...AU NJ E N 7 AN
!. Los DIVORCIOS
En- los tres primeros meses de
este aiio hay tantas demandas
como divorcio en- 1919.

LONDRES, JUNO g. George Ber
nard Shaw, en- entrevista celebrada hoy
con Universal Service, calific6 la
cifras actuales del divorcio en- Ingla
terra, como ''un incidente en- la des
moralizaci6n que acompafia a la que
rra.''
Las estadisticas de la corte demues
tran que mientras en- 1913 solo hubC
5S7 divorcios, en- 1919 alcanzaron III
total de 3,24O, y va en- los tres prime
ros meses de 1921 Sc han presentadc
solicitudes de divorcio en- igual nime
70 a los decretados en- todo ell afic
de 1919.
FL dramaturgo no comparte la OPT
ni6n del padre Vaughan v Lady Bee
cham, los cuales ven en- esa afiuencis
de divorcios un signo de la decadencia
de Inglaterra
Vaughan es un sacerdote cat6ncc
-dijo Shaw y cree que Ell divorcic
es pecaminoso naturalmente sostie
ne que el pecado 10 es tambi6n. E.
estado de casado debe derivar de la
ley justamente como los otros estados
sociales, pero la ley no puede hacer
mas por 81 que darle existencia y una
seguridad reconoci6ndolo en- condicio-
mes razonables.
''Las condolences en- Inglaterra y en-
algunos estados norteamericanos, espe-
cialmente South Carolina, son al pre-
sente no solo irrazonables sino mons
truosas y viciadas, encadenando gente
sana con lunaticos, gente honesta con
criminales, sobrios con bebedores y
uniendo generalmente por medic de la
fuerza a quienes Dios manifestamente
mantiene separados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
TENTATIvA DE vIOLACION
EN- Ell BARRIO OBRERC

Informa La policia que los parientes
de la nina Petrona Castro, de 8 amos
de edad, residente en- el barrio obrero,
Sc personaron en- el cuartel de la Poll
cia, de santurce, para inforinar q. la ex
presada nina habia sido ultrajada por
Jose Ruiz Conception.
Notifcado del hecho el fiscal orden6
ell arresto de Ruiz Conception, y lue-
go de hacer la investigation correspon
diente y previo examen pericial de la
menor, Sc acus6 al expresado individuo
de tentativa para cometer violacion,
y Sc le exigieron $4,000 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
rEATRo AMERICA.

La preciosa comedia en- cinco actos
por Constance Talmadge titulada 'El
Nombre de una Dana" y el episodio
octave de "oro de Piratas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
DELGADo g BAELLA
pER1Tos coNrABLEs T1TULADos

Solicitan toda clase de trabajos de
contabilidad particular, comercial y de
corporaciones; examen de cuentas, IL
quidaciones asuntos comerciales.
Ofcina Cristo 10, bajos, P. o. Box
715, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
"vAR1EDADEs" (Bayam6n).

Episode tres de la serie "oro de Pi-
ratas' v Ell drama "Casando Maria"
poF Marion Davis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
E2EE(.J,h['lQI,g|,'6 ! | |, 5
SAN JUAN
rEArRo MUNICIPAL:

Hoy, segunda representation de la her
mosa obra en- seis actos de Shakespeare,
HAMLET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
CINE PUERTO RICO"

La hermosa y aplaudida actriz Auue
Case en- la colossal obra de Selection
"La verdad oculta". y ell episodio seti-
mo de "Oro de Piratas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

Dax (Pierre)
DecOurcelle (Pierre)
D'AnnunziO (Gabriel)
Deutsche (Le6n)
Dider0t
Dide (Noemia)
Diaz Escobar (Narciso)
Deledda (Gracia)
DelgadO (SineciO)
Diaz Caneja (G.)
d. e. M.
Duque de Rivas
Deulofeu Close M
+" {"
Aurevilly (Barbey)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
Los Farmaceuticos
estan de placemes

La Salvation de la Humankind
Esta en- las tabletas BLAKES,
puramente de yerbas y raices. Una
nueva maravilla de Ciencia Me-
dica. Curan instantaneamente: Ell
reuma, dolor en- los huesos, dolor
de cabeza, dolor en- los riiones,
descomposiciones del higado, in
fiuenza, piedras en- 10 vejiga, fie-
bre, perdida del apetito, neural
gia, menstruaci6n dolorosa, ,descom
posiciones del estomago, ETC., etc.
AL por mayor solamente. Nuestros
agentes le visitaran
Unicos Distributors:
Carolina Supply Co.
Munoz Rivera st., Carolina, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
rBELIoGRAPH" (Cataho).

Ben Wilson en- '.Las Cuatro Llaves'
y la eminente Mae Marsh en- ''Amor
Bohemio''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
s'RLALTo'':

La popular artista Marion Davis en- la
Linda comedia pTras la Aventura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

La bellisima cinta por Gladys Walton
.Nina Rica'' Mia Pobre' una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

FL episodio once de La Red del Dra-
g6n'', por Marie walcamp y 81 drama
en- cinco actos el .'Deseo de un hombre", !,
por Gevis Stone''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
CINE LUNA.

Ell drama en- cinco actos titulado DE
recho Maternal por Kitty Gordon v
una comedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

Feval (Paul)
!" !"
(Daniel)
Fernandez Florez (W.)
Fogazzaro (AntoniO)
Sc g
g /"
Flaubert (GustavO)
Farrcre (CIaudio)
- g
France (AnatOle)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
YOUTH HELD AS
CHECK JUGGLER
Deposited Worthless Paper to
Obtain Money, Police
Say.

Jay !. Watts, 10, Of Huntington. w.
Va, alleged to be q clever check worker,
was arrested today by Detectives Fields
and White of the city police department.
and +. =. Miller, superintendent of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency Watts Isl
charged with issuing fraudulent checks
and vagrdncy. The arrest was made ar
the Continental bank after Watts is said
to have cashed a so check.
According to the detectives. Watts de-
posted a $50 check at the Indiana Na-
tional Bank and later cashed a $50 check
made out 10 himself. The $50 check is
said TO he worthless. He deposited a
check for the same amount. also said to-
be fraudulent. at the Continental bank
and then cashed a $50 check made out to-
himself. but was arrested before leav-
ing the bank. He deposited another S150
check at the Commercial National Bank.
but had not had time to draw on tha
deposited" check at that bank. The
checks deposited were written on a spe-
cially printed check of a huntington
(W Va.) butcher The blank checks, the
detectives say, were stolen from the
butcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
NO INSPECTORS
ON DUTY WHEN
FAIR IS CLOSED
Young Admits Health Au-
thOrities Not Active at
Finish.
PASSES BUCK TO BOARD

City health inspectors we're not On
the Job last Saturday, the last day of
the State fair, when standholders, In
closing up, left f1y-breeding garbage and
rubbish scattered on the ground and in
open, unsanitary containers such as boxes,
barrels, baskets, cans and paper car
tons, Inspector Ed Young admitted to-
day Mr.. Young was IN charge Of city
inspectors assigned to cooperate with the
State board of health at the Playground
by Or. Herman G. Morgan, secretary
of the city board of public health. Sew
eral attempts TO interview him Friday
were not successful.
Mr. Young said he and his assistants
were at the Playground only from Tues
day until Friday evening. He said that
his instructions from Dr. Morgan were
only that he and his assistants should
watch for violations Of the pure food
regulations, such as adulteration, proper
covering and so on and that garbage
was properly disposed Of during the fair.
1t was the job of the State board Of agri-
culture to clean up the ground after
the fair closed, he said he believed.
REPORTED NO FLIES
TO SPEAK OF"
It was discovered on Monday afternoon,
forty eight hours after the most OF the
SHAREHOLDERS had left, that the garbage
complained of still Uttered the fair
ground. Wednesday morning Mr.. Young
made an inspection on an order from his
chief inspector. c. Tom johnson, and re
ported that he had found the grounds
in excellent condition better, in fact
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Cops and Firemen Weigh
Safety Boards Warning in
Campaign Contributions

Policemen and firemea today are trying
to fathom the board of safety's change
of attitude upon the question OF their
taking an active rart In politics and con-
tributing to campaign funds Politicians
were doing the same.
Practically everybody who has fol-
lowed city politics for the last four years
has known that as long as things were
going the way the Jewett administration
wished them TO CO. the police and fire
men were permitted to dabble in politics
as much as they desired. provided they
walked their beats or stuck to fire sta
tions and reported in time for roll call.
Nothing was said by the board OF pub
lie safety about he members of the two
departments keeping out of politics dur
ing the national campaign last fall and
the board apparently was extra careful
not to discourage members of the forces,
particularly the police force. from doing
ali they could In behalf of Thomas c.
Howe, administration candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor last
spring.
Both policemen and fremen, who are
grumbllng because they feel the board
of safety practically has threatened them
WIFI ulbUlssdl II iuty udle W tAtlNlSf
their ordinary rights of citizenship even
during their hours off duty. recalled that
no less personages than Capt. Claude I.
Johnson head of the traffic division In
the police department, and Lieutenant
JONES' his assistant, spent evening after
evening and at many times several hours
during the day, attending meetings and
putting in personal work in behalf of
Thomas c. Howe. 1t is said by some
that Captain Johnson even helped solicit
campaign funds for Mr.. Howe
The board OF safety could not have
helped knowing that these high ranking
officers and many patrOImen were active
ly engaged in the Howe campaign, mem
bers of the department say, and henee
the delayed awakening to the fact that
policemen have been taking an interest,
as hundreds of other citizens are doing,
in the municipal election, is not quite
understood by them.
The letter of the board to the police
department stating that it is not only
unne ssary but also inedvisable to con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
BROOKLYN YARD
FLAGS LOWERED
American Victims of ZR-z
Wreck Lie in State
Today.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Flags drooped
at half mast at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
today for the American dead on the ill
fated dirigible ZR-2, which crashed to
destruction at Hull, England, while on
a trial flight
The bodies of sixteen American officers
and men, brought here from England on
the British cruiser Dauntless. lay in
flag draped caskets in a chapel al the
navy yard guarded by a special detail Of
bluejackets.
1t had been expected that the men who
went overseas to take charge Of the ZR >
would be received with cheers and toot-
ing whistles when they came home again,
flying triumphantly in the huge air
cruiser.
Instead, all that is mortal of them
came home on the deck OF British
cruiser. in leaden coffins. and their greet
ing was the solemn tolling Of bells and
the dipping Of flags.
Last honOrs were paid the ZR victims
AT the Navy Yards this afternoon when
both Catholic andl Protestant funera
services were conducted. Secretary DENLY
made brief address. three volleys were
fired over the caskets, ana then, while
American, British, Brazilian and French
bIuejackets stood at attention. the wait
in gnOtes of taps" sounded the Nations
farewell to the men Of he ZR-2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
BOOZE
THIEVES FIGHT
MOVE TO STATE
Three Men Held in Illinois OBJ
ject to EXtraditiOn on
Charge.

Word was received by Frederick Van
Nuys, United States district attorney,
today to the effect that removal pro
ceedlngs against Edward Cahil, John Il.
Kelly and Elmer Mcdaniel, all OF Peoria,
Ill.,. now in jail at Charleston Ill, In
connection with the theft Of ten barrels
of whisky from the warehouse of the
Commercial Disulling Company Of Terre
Haute, early on the morning OF Aug.
%. viii be fought 20 the utmost by the
defendants.
Mr. Van Nuys Immediately prepared q
list Of about ten witnesses which he
sent TO Albert Burnside. United States
district attorney. for the eastern district
Of Illinois. who will have charge Of the
Governments case at the hearing before
United States Commissioner Garner at
Paris, ILL.,, Sept o.
The theft of the liquor. which IS
valued at about 5000. is being
thoroughly investigated by Mr.. Van
Nuys. Dispatches from Terre Haute at
the time stated Orville Duncan OF In
dlanapolis. Federal warehouse guard
was suspected Of completely in the theft
The day following however NJ Bert
Thurman, collector OF Internal revenue,
Issued a statement exonerating Duncan
Of all blame In the matter.
Last Monday Duncan submitted his
resignation, whoch has not yet been ac-
cepted by Mr. Thursman aud he is still
on duty at the disttllery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
She Poses for
Art and Then
Traps Hubby
Woman Charged With Inf
deity GreetS Mate With
Like Complaint.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Mrs Mary
Charlotte Gilchrist, who posed for a
Milwaukee commercial artist merely
for arts sake" and was sued by Law
renee Case Gilchrist for divorce, turned
tables on hubby" and he was arrested
by the police for living in an apartment
with Miss Alice Perry, 20, and pretty.
Gilchrist sued for divorce on the
grounds of infdelty, but when his wife
fled counter suit setting up the same
grounds the case was thrown out Of
court.
At the trial Gilchrist exhibited photo
graphs for which his wife had posed be
fore a Milwaukee commercial artist, but
Mrs. Gilchrist explained to the jury that
she posed for 9rts sake and denied i'm
proper relations.
Mrs. Gilchrist later was found, it was
alleged registered at a loop hotel with
another man under the name Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis. The arrest followed an in
yestigati0n conducted by Gilchrist
Mrs. Gilchrist's counter move came to-
day when she directed the police in a
raid of her husbands apartment and
found Miss Perry. Both were arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

tribute to any political fund" was not
particularly to the liking Of either Demo
cratic or Republican leaders, although
none Of them appeared particularly wcr-
ried by it. The letter, If members Of
the department heed It. will affect both
the Democratic and Republican campaign
funds alike, since the Law provides that
there shall be an equal Ii mber of men
from both parties on the police nnc fire
forces. Both Democrats and Republicans
have sought contributions from the po-
lice and fremen.
Some evidence that the men were not
taking the Loards warnings seriously
was noticeable For instance a high Of
fetal Of the fire department was In CON
ference with Acting City Chairman Er-
nest L. Kingston, Joseph L. Hogue and
Herman Rickhoff at Republican city
headquarters Friday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
3 SENTENCED
BY COLLINS FOR
AUTO STEALING
Young Men Charged With
Theft of a Total CT
Twelve Cars.

Three young men today Iwere sentenced
to penal institutions by Judge James A
Collins of Criminal Court on a charge
Of stealing a total of eleven automobiles
Fred Coons. 20, and Arthur Davidson.
23 each were sent to the Indiana State
Reformatory to serve from six months
to FIVE years because Of their activities
il stealing machines.
On similar charge Vern Gray. %. was
sentenced on one count from one to four
teen years at the State prison and on
another count from six months to i've
years.
Edward Wilson. 10. and Joseph Ward,
II. pleaded guilty to charges Of vehicle
taking. Their two other alleged COM
Danions, Orvllle Baker, alias Blanchard
Evan sand Harold Guest OF Guess. plead
ed not guilty and asked for trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
=? g? =? :? :?

Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, is being controlled by the
Chamber of Commerce element" and
Boyd NJ. Ralston, Democratic nominee,
Is mot cutting any serious swath," de-
clared William II, Henry, Socialist
mayoralty candidate, in statement is
sued today.
Mr.. Henry said the Socialists feel an
excellent showing is In store for their
ticket, and that "the several thousand
voters who used to be somewhat Of
following of the Shank position in past
campaigns are missing this time"
Mr.. Shank, said Mr. Henry, does not
have his usual enthusiastic following this
time "due to the fact that he does not
advocate anything worth while and the
fact further that the same people know
that the, Chamber of Commerce element
are not against him this time, but are
in control of his party and Shank is
only stamp to be used in case of cleo
ton"
'Mr Ralston is not cutting any seri
GUS swath and has very little chance"
he continued "Our strength is coming
from those who are sick Of the old party
city and national administrations"
Miss Ida Hazelett of New York will
lecture at Socialist headquarters, 491a
South Delaware street. Sunday evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

FdHy's Wet
Friends Due
for Inquiry
Federal Grand Jury to InUesti-
gate Booze at ArbuckIe's
Party.

SAN FRANC SEQ, Sept. 17,-Mys-
terious friends" IF Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle, who furnish I'd him with a case OF
Gordon GIN and later quantity Of
Scotch whisky, all of which was con-
sumed at the now famous st. Farncis
hotel party, are to be revealed before d
Federal grand jury here next Tuesday
evening.
Special Assistant Attorney General Rob-
ert Mccormack announced today that his
investigation of the party had progressed
far enough to enable him to lay the iden-
tity of the tall thin man" who brought
the gin and the dark stranger" who sup
piled the whisky before the Federal in
Quisitorial body.
He admitted more than one indict
ment would be sought. but would not
confirm or discuss a report that several
prominent San Franciscans are among
those under suspicion for having been
a source of liquor supply at the party.
The Federal investigation has brought
to- light several witnesses not revealed
in the States Investigation Of the Ar
buckle party. To date Mccormack has
examined nine Witnesses. the names of
only three Of which have figured in the
case so far.
Mccormack is working in close CO.
operation with United States District At
torney Robert J. O'Connor. who this
afternoon had Frederick Fishbach and
Lowell Shueman. two companions of Ar
buckle at the party. before the Southern
Federal grand jury. He also is receiving
daily reports from Z. Forrest Mitchell
and John Exnicios, who are heading
flying squadron of prohibition enforce
ment officers at Hollywood and the mo-
tIon picture centers around Los Angeles
seeking to mop up movieland.
The Government may proceed today to
a seizure Of Arbuckle's $4,000 automobile
charging that he transported liquor here
from Los Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
HOTEL DOCTOR
DISAPPEARS;
TREATED GIRL
First Physician Called
in Rape Case Can't
Be Found.
FATTY is IN JAIL
Gives Up Trip to Los
Angeles at Request
of Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-De-
termined search was under way to-
day for DR.. Arthur Beardslee, house
physician of the St. Francis Hotel,
and first to attend Virginia Rappe,
for whose alleged murder Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, famous clown Of
the screen, must stand trial.
So far as is known DR.. Beardslee has
never made a statement. A chance re-
mark by the defense in the course OF a
heated argument over delay of the pre-
liminary hearing caused District Attor-
ney Bradys office TO institute State
wide search for the doctor.
There is certain medical testimony
with which we are at present unta-
miliar," Frank Dominguez, chief counsel
for Arbuckle. said
STATE STARTS
SEARCH FOR DOCTOR.
Immediately the search of the State for
DIR. Beardslee was under way. The prose
cutinn is desirous Of getting his fun
testimony and of learning if the defense
already has an inkling of what he viii
say. The physician. so far as can be
learned, saw Miss Rappe and left the
next day on a long hunting trip.
What was his diagnosis and what med
icaI treatment did he accord the patient,
are questions both the State ami de-
fense are anxious to have answered.
Rivaling this report in interesC is the
report current locally that Henry Lehr-
man, fancee Of Miss Rappe, is engaging
William Travers Jerome. New York at
torney, as a special prosecutor. The dis
- Oft hod
such a move and was inclined to regard
it as unnecessary.
Arbuckle is scheduled for another
courtroom appearance. He must appelr
before Judge Harold Lauderback in SD
perior Court for arraignment on and
continuance Of the manslaUghter charg
which will be held in abeyance. 1t IS
unlikely that It viii ever he used inat-
much as the jury which hears the eyi-
dence against Arbuckle on the mur Ter
charge will have power to fix lesser
degree. including manslaughter. + In
their belief he is guilty of crime. but In
a lesser degree than charged by the State
CHIEF COUNSEL
GOES TO Los ANGELES.
His chief counsel Frank Dominique,
went to Los Angeles last night. a reser-
vation had been made by Arbuckle, but
it was cancelled when all hopes for bail
faded after District Attorney Brady an
nounced his intention of proceeding with
the murder charge.
Milton II. Cohen and Charles Brennan
are looking after the prisoners interests
until the return &C DOmingueZ.
There is increasing indication that med
icaI testimony is to play a great part in
the trial II is to assume a prominent
part in the preliminary hearing and at
the trial resolve itself into 4 battle Of
the best medical experts obtainable by
each side There is a report that eoun-
sci for Arbuckle even hopes to secure
Arbuekle's absolute freedom al the pre-
liminary hearing through startling med
icaI testimony, in which they place re
lance. 1t is understood that 1t was this
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
CURRENCY HEAD
GIVES PROMISE
OF GOOD THINGS
Say Country VIII Soon Be
Back on Solid FOunda-
ton.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. 17.-Be-
lief that business has again hit its stride
and that spring will find the Nation back
on sure economic footing was expressed
by Davc II. Crissinger Comptroller Of
the Currency, in a statement today.
Crissinger's opinions were based on an
exhaustive survey Of banks and banking
conditions throughout the country
Bank deposits are Increasing and loans
decreasing. he said.
The recent rise in cotton prices has
changed the southern feeling from de
preston to enthusiasm.
In New England mills are beginning to
work full time.
Crops are good and money is getting
easier
CriSsinger said steel and iron prices
are still too high and that conditions
would rapidly improve il they were re
dueed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
FIND BODY OF
INDIANA YOUTH
Michigantn,vn Boy Killed in
Fall in Rockies.

ESTES PARK. Colo, Sept. 17.-Crushed
and battered after a plunge off a $500
Of Gregory AubuchOn, Michigantown,
Qnd.J boy missing siRcA Tvly 90, was
found late yesterday by State rangers
The body was located at the foot Of the
deep precIpice by the aid of powerful
Geld glasses.
Young Aubuchon, with his parents,
was camping out in Estes Park in July
The boy expressed a desire to scale
Longs peak ana left camp the morning
Of the Goth to make the climb. After
two days absence search was begun for
him. Efforts to tinid any trace of him
were futile until yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Nab $4,000 From
Circus Treasurer

VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. 17-Th-ee
unmasked bandits who robbed the Sells
Floto circus OF nearly $4,000 here last
night were being sought by posses to
day.
. The treasurer Of the circus and four
men and four women belonging to the
circus were riding on a truck to the
treasury car I'm the railroad yards after
the show. when the bandits appea red
None of the circus people was armed and
no resistance was offered
of the sum taken, $1,000 was In cash
and the rest in drafts and checks.