davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17
lJn fannoso Director
de escenas elogia
D ID d.

70. AcoSta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
qiiero haeer todos los honores posi-
bles j IL p p. D. Company, s845 RAJ
vernwood Ave, Chicago, +. u. a., por
q bdneacio obtenido con 81 medical
snto IA lsyOL, pues me encontraba
afeetado de ma e1upej6h en- casi to-
do e cuerpo, y despues de haber usa-
do miles de otros remedies, solo con
dos frascos de IsllVgI que consegnf
6 IA farmaeia, u dos que recibi direc-
TO De ID conbania nencionada, he me-
jofado notablemente Y espero que,
tontinuanSo q uso la dieha nedieina
por IN POGO mas de- tempo me we're
lIbre por co1pleto del NAL de "a piel
iAny pronta
Silya este como prueba cuantos
intontsn usarIo
Sin mas 4uedsndoIes a9radecidoI
IIrmo. dnEof|zdndoIos para reproducil
mi Iestiniqnio.
AcosTA sPINo. lfms)
P1i1cior y Director de- eseenas en-
"a N|t|e f'|n Esinl|o.
r11oe Puerto n'to'
LAIot ST. TENDE EN TorAs
Las FARAAcIt8
c.|.r&f an IIasec a. s|ia |s.I5l
hoy UIWo a 10'ta $50 e,rtt1ss 81
...1 .<' || 1s5<a Sn'1D Fl.oN'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17
No O6IEREN IA.
incorporation

Resolution aprobada en- la Junta
General de socios, Nevada a efecto el
fdia 2 de abrihde 1922:
Ponentes: DR.. Gmo. Salazar, Sr. j.
IA. Gonzalez Orona, Sr. ]. Bertoli
Rangel.
Que Sc instruya al Consejo General
de las Asociaciones Nacionalistas de
Puerto Rico, que, al redactar las Bases
para la Constituci6n del Partido Ma
cionalista, Sc estahlezcan como bases
fundamentals, las siguientes:
Ell Partido Nacionaista no obs
taculazaria nj Sc opondrfa una for
nlula de Estado Libre Asociado u otra
|analoga, siempre d. Sc entendiera que
serfa considerable por nosotros Como
status" transitorio y que su articuIa-
do no contuviera cIausula nj DISPOSE
|ci6n alguna que inlpida Ia propaganda
" realization del Ideal Independents
|ta,
b.Que, siendo la solucion Estado
Federado Norte Americana, una so-
luci6n polftiea doctrinariamente adj
versa al Ideal Nacionalista puertorri-
quefio, Sc iuche por. todos los medios
posibles a la extinction en- Ia concien-
cia popular, de dicha solucion.
Certficamos: Que esta resolution
fue aprobada por unanimidad.
Or. emo. Salazar,
Sec. General.
J. BerfoIi RangeI,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA z TRANSPORTE
SIJBASTA
EFECTOS DE ESCUELAs

EFECTOS DE ESCUELAS
Sc recibiran proposiclones en- sobrs
cerrado hasta las 3 de Ia tarde ID
abril IL, 1922, para el suministrC
de EFECT0S ESC0LARES para sci
usadOs durante el pr6ximo aho es.
collar.
Pneden obtenerse pliegCs en- blan.
co dirigiendOse al NegoCiadO de Ma.
terialcs, Imprenta , Transporte, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17
I.A 1.ucHA lpH PREcIos

Los cosecheros 6e tabaco estan Iu-
chando pon obtener una meiefa en- eI
precIo de Ia hoia de Ia Ultima cose-
cha y peficlones de $500 quintql,
calldades medianas y Dajas' Sc man-
fiene por los productores. En- mu-
cllas comarcas tabaealeras Sc esta ter
mlnando "a IA sosecha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17

Pleas para atton.6li|es de Ioias
las marsas Mols'es fieios J nnefos'
NoIofcs comn|stos. IrasnieIonts y
I'lGf11t|a|1s
PkNzA8DI REPAIR SHOP.
rsI.da 80. He|o Ref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
FIGHT PREDICTED
ON CITY BUDGET
Levy for 1928 May Be Cut or
Blocked Altogether, Coun-
cilmen Saw.

The proposed 1928 budget and tax
levy for the civil city will either be
heavily cut or blocked altogether to-
night, cOuncilmen predicted today.
While councilmen said they thought
the value Of the Chamber Of Com
merce recommendations for cuts
totalling $4,000 was reduced by the
fact the civic affairs committee did
not interview officials before formulat-
ing the suggestions, it was under
stood they may be followed to some
extent by those who want to WELD
the ak.
Another group Of councilmen talked
of gathering enough votes to block
passage of the appropriation and levy
ordinances. This would leave the
1922 levy in effect through 1928. De
partment heads said this would mean
chaos. Councilmen said the city
would worry through somehow and
city taxes would not be increased.
Controller Joseph L. Hogue recon-
mepded a levy of s1.O61, which, on the
estimated valuation of $597, 300. 900,
would produce s6.O45,78G. The pres
ent levy is 917 cents, which, on the
1922 valuation of s592, ,S1S, 900, is esti-
mated to produce $5.319. $40, or $780,
10 less than the proposed total for
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

to King Neptune. the crowning social
event of tfhe pageant.
Through the courtesy of Henry
Dexheimer, photographer, the Times
will be able soon to publish the pho
tographs of Miss Indianapolis in this
evening gown from the Ayres store.
The bathing costume, an Annette Kel-
lerman creation, was also obtained at
Ayres.
Citizens can rest assured that Miss
indianapolis will be the most stun
ningly attired of any of the beauties
at Atlantic City through the great
civic pride of L. S. Ayres & Company.
For all of the footwear, and there
is much of that, Miss Indianapolis
thanks the Walk-Over shoe store and
F. c. Schinke. manager. Every shoe
worn officially by Miss Indianapolis
came from the Walk-Over shoe store
with the compliments of Mr.. Schinke.
The Tucker Glove Company fur
nished all the beautiful hosiery and
gloves, which will be worn by Miss
Indianapolis. Miss Indianapolis Is
still talking about the wonderful
treatment she received at this store.
Some of her hats were presented
to her by Fehnley & McCrea Millinery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

The only signs carried by more
than 5000 men in the Labor day
parade through downtown streets to-
day denoted organizations.
A delegation of 40O~striking railroad
shopmen led the procession. They
carried a simple white and black
banner bearing the words Striking
K. r. Shopmen." This was the clos
est approach to strike propaganda.
Onlookers cheered at several points,
the strikers answering hastily. No
disorder was reported. Other branches
of the striking ranroaders followed
the shopmen.
Four strikers carried an American
flag. in which donations totahng $41,61
were tossed by those along the line
Of march.
The parade, comprising six divi-
sions with float and band for each.
ended at Tomlinson Hall. where T. N.
Taylor. president Indiana State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and L. V. Hart.
general chairman of machinists OF the
Big Four system, were to speak.
VIII Obey Injunction
Taylor urged strikers to obey the
Federal injunction to the letter,
stating this is what has been done
right along.
He urged support Of labor's legis
lative candidates in the fall election.
Hart reviewed the strike and its
issues, charging railroad executives
with continuance of the struggle.
A dance will be given in Tomlinson
Hall tonight.
Herbert L. Wright was grand mar
shall Of the parade. and Wayne VIII
liams, Karl Wehle, Rudy Westberg, F.
NJ. Beckett and r. Wycoff aids. Divis
ion commanders were J. +. Ryan, d.
Ramsey. c. G.. McCallister, NJ. N. Nc
cord. Pearl Oliver and Earl Hickman.
John Z. Smith was general chair
man of the arrangements committee;
William Holmes, vice chairman; J. p.
ROLES. recording secretary; James L.
Kinney. financial secretary; Henry
Friedman, treasurer; II. Thomas, SER
geant-at-arms. and Wayne Williams,
F. II. Hockett and NJ. n. McCord.
trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Company. 1t took stunning hats to
show off the gowns.
The rolling chair she will ride at
Atlantic City was decorated by the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
The design of the chair reflects the
glory of the Hoosier State and city.
Miss Indianapolis knows today that
she leaves for Atlantic City with the
love and good wishes of every one
in the city.
The officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Pullman Company
have assured the Times that every
courtesy will be extended Miss In
dianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston.
Theater Party at State
The many public appearances of
Miss Indianapolis and Mrs Eggleston
came to close Saturday night with
a theater party at the State Theater
and a wonderful supper party at the
Peacock Inn, 238 N Illinois st.
When the Yellow Cab arrived at the
theater, many people jammed the side
walk and greeted Miss Indianapolis
and Mrs Eggleston. Herb Jennings,
manager of the State Theater, intro
duced both Miss Indianapolis and Mrs.
Eggleston to the capacity house which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Monday and Tuesday Program
for annual Indiana State Fair
MONDAY


Band afternoon.
all
Better babies Music Womans
building
futurites
poultry.
N front of grand
Hppodrome show in starting m parade
Fireworks of China,
of grand stand with 300 participating
anb o and oldiers'd
mich
Of Poland China and Chester White
horseshoe
Balloon Automobile
Music program. Woman's building.
Pop Geers driving sanardo worldfamous exhibition
before,
concerts, morning. afternoon
Hppodrome in starting p.
parade of
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

J. NJ. A. saw six men taking dirt
out of a sewer trap at Alabama and
Washington SITS. One sat on wagon;
one down in hole; one lowered bucket;
one carried bucket to wagon; two
looked down into hole.
A. J. K. saw pay telephone col
lector walk into a drug store, upset
three gallons of chocolate syrup, and
walk on.
C. w. H saw a boy on N. Capitol
Ave-, drinking two bottles Of pop at
the same time.
G. B. saw a policeman talking with
a drunk man.
A. H. saw man stand on the side
walk and try and squirt water with
hose into the open radiator cap of
an automobile in the middle OF this
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Force of 5000 Employed Enforcing Injunction
in Connection With Program of
Workers in Various Cities.
A. F. OF L. DENOUNCES COURT ORDER
Bert M. Jewell, President of Shopmen, Succeeds
in Keeping His Whereabouts Secret
From Government Agents.

CHICAGO, Sept Am army of 5000 United States deputy
marshas alert" today enforce the Daughy
injunction"
Labor Day demonstrations parades and addresses scheduled
authorities.
Reports of violence continued in lesser degree today Hi
Noonan alleged be striking hopman under arrest here
charged with violating the injunction by deridng railroad
poyes on their way to work
Noonan appear in court tomorrow to show why
hOuld NOT be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

packed the theater Saturday night.
Large baskets of flowers were pre-
sented to them by the theater man.
agement as both smiled their pleasure
at the beautiful reception and ovation
given them.
The theater party included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Blossom, parents of Miss
Indianapolis, and Mrs. w. w. Baker.
1854 N. Illinois ST., grandparents Of
Miss Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
D. Hamilton, 3459 Winthrop Ave;
Blaine McGrath, managing editor of
the Times. and Mr.. Eggleston, man
ager of Keith's Theater.
Miss Indianapolis and her party re-
mained at the State Theater to see
Rodolph Valentino in that truly great
picture. Blood and Sand" After the
show Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Egg
gleston motored to the Peacock Inn in
a yellow Cab. Many people on see
ing the cab, waited for over an hour
to see Miss Indianapolis leave the
theater.
Supper at Peacock Inn
At the Peacock Inn, Miss Indian
apolis and the entire party which ac-
companied her 20 the State Theater
were the guests of William NJ. Moy,
manager OF the Inn.
All the wizardy of the kitchen must
have been used in preparing this won
derfll supper. Miss Indianapolis
states: Never have I attended such
a wonderful supper. I can't express
my appreciation Of that exquisitely
prepared feast of Mr. Moy's."
The official menu of the Peacock
Inn supper tells the storygas follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Birdsnest Soup
Celery Hearts Queen Olives
Sub Gum Chow Mein, Mandarin
Fillet Mignon, Louisiana
Garden Peas Potato Straw
Stuffed Tomato with Chicken
Ice Cream a la Pershing with
Miss Indianapolis Cake
Oolong Tea
The Miss Indianapolis Cake" was
a beautiful pastry with her official
name on top of the cake.
After that appetizing supper, Miss
Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston were
taken to their, homes in q Yellow Cab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Miss Indianapolis with the beau
termann Brothers.
"Goodby, homo folks"
That's the fond goodby of Miss
Thelma Blossom. officially known as
Miss Indianapolis" and Mrs. c. Rol-
tare Eggleston, her official chaperon,
just before their departure for At
lantic City at 3:O5 o'clock this after
noon on the keystone Express over
the Pennsylvania lines.
Realizing that she has the we'll
wishes Of the entire city and Safe,
and confident that she will be de-
clared Miss America" at Atlantic
City, Miss Indianapolis departs for
Atlantic City in splendid spirits.
For days her public appearances
and her shopping tours in a Yellow
Cab have been the occasion of ova,
tions on the part Of Indianapolis citi-
zens. A Yellow Cab has been the
sign Of the presence of Miss Indian
apolis and her chaperon. Hundreds
of people on seeing her cab have
waited to see her leave the stores,
theaters and cafes. The Yellow Cab
was placed at her disposal by John
B. Dubuc and Michael Maroney of
the company.
Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggles
ton will arrive at the Union station
in a Yellow Cab driven by Hally
Irons, the official chauffeur, at about
2:45 O'Clock this afternoon
Representing the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be J. C. Millspaugh and Jack
Quill. Officials of the Indianapolis
Times will be present to see Miss
Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston de-
part. Many friends are also expected.
The flowers worn by Miss Indian
apolis and Mrs. Eggleston today were
presented to them by Walter Berter-
mann of Bertermann Brothers, florists.
Miss Indianapolis also takes with her
a wonderful five-pound box of candy
from Craigs. Miss Indianapolis must
be kept sweet during her long trip
and Mr.. Craig has seen to that in
advance.
Blue FavOrite Color
Because blue is the favorite color
of Miss Indianapolis. most of her
many wonderful gowns run to that
color and has resulted in merchants
naming the color Miss Indianapolis
blue"
Tucked away in her trunk Is a
wonderful evening gown, Paris model
which was presented to her by L. s.
Ayres & Co. In this really marvellous
creation, Miss Indianapolis will appear
at all Of the formal evening func-
tions at the Atlantic City pageant.
In that creation she will be introduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BUNKHOUSE FIRE
CAUSES 7 DEATHS;
TRAPS 50 IN BUNKS
Five Investigations Started by
Pennsylvania Road to
Determine Cause.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH. Sept 4.-Five sepa-
rate Investigations were under way
today to determine the cause of the
blaze that destroyed the bunkhouse
and commissary of the Pennsylvania
Railroad shops here Sunday.
Seven shopmen were burned to
death. One is dying and eleven 9TH
ers are seriously injured.
Sixty shopmen were trapped In
their hunks.
The building was an old wooden
and steel frame structure. It was
under heavy guard when fire was
discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
MINE
PUTS END To HOPE
SAVING II MEN
Every Available Worker Bends
to Rescue Task In
Argonaut Hole.
By United Press

bt CnIe1 ITeSS
JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 4.-There
was no Labor day demonstration in
Jackson today.
Every available miner OF the Ken.
nedy and Argonaut companies re-
ported at his post to work on the res
cue crews still fighting ce.tselessly in
the almost vain hope OF digging out
forty-seven miners entrapped in the
Argonaut shaft over a week ago.
Three days more must pass before
either the men attempting to force
their day down the main shaft or
those tunneling in from the adjacent
Kennedy mine can hope to reach the
victims.
The imprisoned men are believed to
be dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

speech advising unions to ignore the
court order.
JewelI's Whereabouts Unknown
Bert NJ. Jewell, president Of the
railroad department Of. the American
Federation of Labor, had succeeded
in keeping his whereabouts hidden
from deputy marshals seeking to
serve him with the injunction.
Reports variously credited Jewell
with hiding in Canada, being in Wash.
ington for a conference with Samuel
Gompers and waiting in a Chicago
suburb for the arrival of his six lieu
tenants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Day Quiet in Chicago
Labor Day was to be quietly cele-
brated in Chicago. No parades or
large meetings were on the program.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
has authorized a campaign to raise
funds for the striking shopmen and
denounced the injunction.
William q. Foster. labor leader. who
was chased out of Colorado and who
is now out on bond on a charge Of
criminal syndicalism in connection
with the Bridgeman (Mich.) radical
raid. was the chief speaker at Fed
GRAFTON mass meeting.
I'VE don't give a damn about the
injunction" He summed up his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Pet Poodle Is
Part of Death
bySuicide Pact
By United Ne4os

By United Netos
CHICAGO, Sept 4.-"Jimmy," g.
pet poodle belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hels, was included in sui
eide pact which was revealed Sunday
when the bodies of the aged couple
were discovered in the basement of
their home on Francisco Ave, with
a shattered, unlabelled bottle laying
near by.
The two bodies lay side by side
In a corner was the dog, also dead
from poison.
Hels and his wife had been in i'll
health for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
5000 MARCH IN
BIC PARADE FOR
ORGANIZED LABOR
Railway Employees Lead, Carry
ing Banner Reading, 'Strik-
ing r. R. Shopmen.'
BANNERS
By United Press

By United PTecs
ST. LOUIS, Sept -Four thou
sand striking shopmen took part
in St Louis Labor Day parade TO-
day. Banners carried by the
Marchess read:
''Injunctions viii not run the
railroads"
Cars are bad,
Engines worse,
Who the he'll
Said Safety First?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Huge Out-State Crowds Ex-
pected by Middle of This
Week.
SHOW HOUSEHOLD DEVICES
Record Live Stock Displays on
Grounds viii Parade
Animals Tonight.
EAlR SERVICE

officials of the Indianapolis
Street Railway announced today
that transportation service between
the city and the State Playground
would be maintained over the Illi-
nois, Central and College Ave.
routes, the cars being routed across
Fairfield Ave. from Thirty-FOurth
st. Just as many cars as are needed
to care for the crowds will be
pressed into service, officials said.
Uninterrupted city service on
points north OF Thirty-fourth st.
will be maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Honorable Industrial Peace
Advocated by Unions Head


TASHINGTON, A call of
w peace
sounded national leaders
strike injunction
Daugherty threats of a general strike
president of A. F. L.,
note o O
o anilabor .
upheld the of Warren S. Stone
we must have. civilization perish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
ENGINE BLOWS UP

RoundfOuse of Lehigh Valley Rail
road Scene of Two Fatalities.
By United Press
SAYRE, Pa. Sept. A white man
and a negro were killed and two ne
groes badly injured when the crown
shield of an engine blew off in a
.roundhouse of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Every man deserves
a living wage except
a Saxophone player.
Beauty secret: Never
argue with q mad dog.

The 7-year itch has broken out in
one Russian town. They are looking
forward to 1929.
Miners won't dig down as deep as
the man who buys their coal.
This may be an awful country, but
a Swiss firm is using Austrian money
for wrapping soap.
Actress has hard Life, About time
she gets used to her husband it Is
time to get another one.
You can do what you like if you like
what you do.
Hunt the bright side. II we knew
what the weather was going to be how
could strangers talk?
King of Siam has only one wife
while his father had 500; but then.
that may be the reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
ARREST BUD GIBSON
Police Take Former Political Boss and
Wife in Custody.

]. H. Bud" Gibson, 50. of 1912
Spink-Arns, one time political boss.
was arrested early today charged with
disorderly conduct, profanity and
drunkenness.
Mrs. Lena Gibson, his wife, was
arrested on charges of disorderly con-
duct and drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
GERMAN STEAMER
LOADED WITH ARMS
British Destroyer Captures Yes
sci Off Harbor of Cork
Bound for Rebels.
By United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN, Sept A British de-
stroyer today turned over to the Free
state Government a steamer captured
off the harbor Of Cork, laden with
arms and munitions. the vessel.
headed for the west coast, was re-
ported to have cleared from Ham
burg, Germany. The arms We're be-
lieved to have been intended for Irish
Insurgents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
TAKEN AS FUGITIVE

Noble Fletcher Wanted I'm Greenfield
for Robbery.
Noble Fletcher, 4S, of S06 E.
Michigan St., was arrested last night,
charged with being a fugitive from
justice.
The police say he is wanted at
Greenfield, Ind, to answer the charge
of robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast for next tweuty-four Lours
is generally fair with not much
change in temperature. ,
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BOY browns IN RIVER

Lad Dies While in Swimming at FIT.
Wayne.
By Times Specid!
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. Awhile
swimming in the st. Joe River yes
terday, Floyd B. Walker. IL. Of the
Indiana School for Feeble Minded,
was drowned yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Home Edition

Full leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial
Complete service of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Yes. skirts are long
er. But we still have
mice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Trials and Tribulations
Among Bootleggers
BOOTLECCER
ESCAPES BY
TRAP DOOR
Newport Rum Runner
Evades Capture BY
Secret Exit

What with the excitement over
municipal nolitics and the city
election coming tomorrow, New
port is having as many thrills to
the minute as big city, and now
comes the sensational escape of Il
bootlcgger who mysteriously drops
out of sight through a trap door
to evade the clutches Of the law.
One, jerry Beauchesne, whose
home is in Derbv Line where he
has a wife and family, has been
using an apartment in Il house on
North Avenue as a headquarters
for the dispensing of booze to
thirst" atrons Of this city.
BeaucheSne has been in posses
sion of the rooms in the Revoir
house on North Avenue since
about January Goth. He claimed
that his business of horse trading
demanded that he spend much Of
his time here, and that he desired
a room As the only vacancy was
Il small tenement of four rooms on
the top floor, took them He also
rented stable room for his team in
the barn of the Gale place on
Coventry St.. now owned by the !
Standard Oil Co.
Occupants of the house became
about two weeks ago
Continued on page -