davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Franklin Tribune Quits

franklin. Neb,, oct. s,--taptelai.i~-
The Franklin County Tribune. ,iarted
~ Bloomington, %eb.. ab9It seven
years ago BY H. u. Holmes. suspspdee'
publication viii this weeks lss o TIE
etoipment "a 20 be shipped 10 Adams.
Ncb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

fAne0l9 OFT igpfe.sl, arthur
~ f8He ~ jrtetie.ng sftOrnag ~
Nsrasb8 ~ M bet hires eeesll4s.
dtd here io1a1 ~ d siT0ks bsllTgfl
~ have been afDoyIsxs.
~ iAns BoG bg fscsaiig ttsD
mind 10 1es.sf9Bt ~ Ln,ied stsies
Aftof1fyl 4 u IT, ~ Onaba ~ 8ssisi
~ tbe pfose1ut'On ~ hank af1 NAH
Ja1n 0isfs. If.ss aggoiEtmeft b..
eftae effee'tge cctgfiar
~ Lime mn strgsl - IN, j8f
~ ACTIN GBcef 70 IN S'ntes Atm
nats ff9bk OOUoil. saf1es Ggss mi
Tim Aiieg W. N4s . nemDeg ~ tbe
LHn,iH IN ~ n Bainffl Cfar n
Lshe,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

e atsa,anfss hsi Kataffsi a. fhs roa1
in front n the liauss 81 listen iH an
the canstfHafion.
The ifofsa baftM easifi nH : 80
mais esinne ~ a. Atlaa ffaah Ftsia4
1af auf hs tFfi HHlf H4ei. ht sHn
Instructions f,H iha m4ls o. Sells a
FfeFF ian hHf6
TIE liYe sifae atafaAfefsf as8F hH
kNeas conditions eff 8Ha-ftirt nHH
ara a t.afhsfsi hifa i.i "a Effitfff
kUfff e TIE Ella lass rene M fEE
ssme Nsg
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

Tweniy.eight hundred feet IL the
practical limit for suspension bridge
spans ~ estimated by engineers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Buying Ice in the Winter Time

and coal in the summer time invariably saves the
purchaser money.
The principle involved is to buy when the other fellow
is most anxious to SELL and to sell when the other fellow
is most eager to buy
Those who would take full advantage Of conditions in
the buying and selling of household necessities
stanty on the lookout for opportunities presented
through the Want AID columns Of The Omaha Bee.
Are you alert to the opportunities which Omaha Bee
Want Ads present?
And If you want TO sell something call AT lantic 1000
and ask for Want" Ad aker
Omaha Rec "Wonf Ads Brino Beiir
Results al Lesser Cost
The Omah a Morning Bee -
THE EVENING BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Dog Hill Peragrafs

BY OeofEc y HKHafH
a DAT man stayed all night With
Washington Hooks Thursday night,
on business. and before bedtime quite
q laree mr. Der u frlenfs ani nc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

I@iy IL entirely dependent on other
ennALnaa fnl conf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
UNCONSCIOUS GIRL
IS FOUND ON ROAD.
Declares She Had Been
Dragged and Thrown
From Car.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 2s.-
olivia Calls, an attractive, 16-year-
old white gir, residing at 1885 High
street. this city. WAC picked ur from
the jerusalem Plank Road In an I'M
conscious condition tonight about
10 o'clock. after having. it is said
by her. being drugged and thrown
from an automobile in which she
was riding.
X. r. Temple. white. who was rid
Ing down the road about three milss
from this city saw tho girl lying on
tho slide of the road. He picked her
up and brought her to police head
quarters, from which place she was
sent to her home.
Bruises and scratches on the girls
neck and arms gave evidence of her
having had struggle. She mumbled
TO the police that she had been given
something that tasted like lye, but
was supposed to have been whisky.
she was In n stupid condition when
removed to her home. m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
FREEDOM OF MOVIES
ESSENTIAL, SAYS HAYS
Asserts Industry Has Same
Problems Newspapers
Have Faced.
IBy United News.1

NEW YORK, April 26.-Freedom of
the movies Is as essential as freedom
of the press. Will II. Hays declared at
a dinner OF American publishers here
tonight.
Questions of ethics, policy and
freedom. which the newspapers had
been called on to solve in the last
twenty generations. the motion pic
ture industry has had to meet in the
scant twenty years since its begin
ming, Hays said, and I'VE are in con-
fusion because of the very rapidly
OF our growth and development.
I'VE must not attempt TO do too
much with this opportunity. There
must be no motion of implanting
particular ideas or propaganda. Our
first duty must be to keep our In
stitution free. We must avoid the
faintest faint Of the propagandist.
I'VE must not, therefore. have CEN
sorship In this industry. The only
censorship that can work is the ap-
prevail OF the public for the better
standards we Will supply"
Hays refused to "be put in the at
titude OF being judge OF the morals
of those in the industry. There has
been much loose talk on that sub
ject. The morals in this Industry
arc just as good as those in any
other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
LORD QUEENsBOROUGH's
COLT CAPTURES RACE
American Jockey Pilots St.
Louis 10 Front in
Big Event.

horough's dark colt. ST. Louis. running
for the first time in an Important
race, captured the 1000 guif,eas at
= TO ! today, with the American
Jockey, Archibald, In the saddle.
Pondoland. owned by Solly Joel, tho
weil-knowp sportsman. was second
AZ to /. and Lord Roolavington's
captain futile was third. at 4 to 1.
King Georges Wcnthorvane. run
ming under the colors OF Lord Marcus
Berestord In order to give those who
had bet on tho horse chance for
their money, Instead OF being
scratched because of the Kings
mourning. faltered at the quarter and
Gied out, finishing far back In the
held of twenty-five.
The. victory OF st. Louis was a
financial coup for those attached to
Lord Cueenborough's stable. for they
had backed the horse with all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PAYS 81 fine, SERVES
HOUR JAIL SENTENCE
Woman Endorses Husbands
e Name on Federal AL
lowancc Check.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
HARRISONBURG. VA. April ga
fne CO II and u 5ail sentence OF ono
hour was imposed yesterday by Judge
Henry c. Mcdowell in United States
District Court here on Mrs. Irene
shiffiett. on technical charge OF
forgery.
=, Mrs Shinlett pleaded guilty TO the
Indictment. explaining TO the court
that she had not been living with her
husband for several months. duo to
the fact that .hc had failed to provide
for herself and their baby. When
she was handed n letter addressed TO
her husband at the post-oiiice at
Basic City. recently, xhe opened IL
and found il to contain check for
almost $50 disability allowance to
him from the government.
II wrote my husbands name on It
and my name beneath his" the pris-
oncr told the court, land cashed it.
n used every cent OF II to buy cloth
Ing and other absolute necessities for
myself and the baby"
Judge Mcdowell. touched by the
circumstances revealed by the wit
ness testimony, imposed the nominal
fine and sentence. After paying the
fine, the woman was escorted to the
county jail. whore she served the six
ty-minute sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
THE NEW CALOMEL
IS DELIGHTFUL.
IN EVERY WAY
Sickening and Dangerous
Qualities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nal Virtues Retained ard
Improved - CaIOtabs the
New Name.

You have heard OF smokeIess pow
der. wireless telcgraphy and colorless
iodlne-now get acquainted with
nausea-less calomel--a calomei tablet
that is wholly delightful in its effect.
yet retains all OF the system purify
Ing and liyer-cleansing qualities Of
the old-style calomel.
Your doctor will tell you that Gallo.
mel Is tho best and only medicine for
biiiousness. Indigestion and consti.
patton, and now that IL is pleasant to
take everybody Is taking Calotabs--
the improved de-nauseated calome,
tablet One tablet on the tongue at
bedtime. with a swallow OF water,
that's ali--no taste. no nausea. no
danger. Next morning you wake up
feeling fine, your liver thoroughly
cleansed. all biiiousness, constipation
and indigestion removed. Ea, what
you please--'no danger.
Beware OF imitations! Genuins
Ca!otabs are sold only in checker
board" (black and whfteb packages
bearing tho copyrighted Trademarks
"Calotabs." The large. family size
sells for thirty-fve cents; ysst-
pocket size, ten cents. All dealers
arc authorized to refund the price is
you s-e not delighted with calotaba
s-Adv. y u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NEW YORK POLICE UNCOVER
ACTIVE SCHOOL OF CRIME
Detectives Follow Tip and Start Quiet Roundup O.
Graduates of the Institution Marked
Off Into Districts

Slabery. the police say. was adj.
mitted TO the crime school while wan.
dering the streets of New York Iook
ing Tor work. A stranger approached
MIN one day and promised "ens,
pickings" II he would tako R few
lessons first. Slabery was offered q
chance to start out in one OF the
less fruitful districts with a promise
or promotion to berrer one II he
made good. But he didn't and he
gave tho police his story.
The first thing he was told was n
Keep off of anybody else's territory
Each gang had its own district and
had to work exclusively there.
They told us there wasn't to be
any poaching." and they would stand
for no monkey-b business. The master
mind was hard boiled when he
thought he caught anybody working
out Of bounds. he said.
They let Slabery try his hand frat
onNa cigar store--one OF the easier
Jobs in New York, II seems.
Here 1t is," the master told Slab
cry 60 to It and see what you
can do"
The boss and some OF his lieu
tenants hid nearby to watch his
work and see how he got along.
Slabery was arraiSned for first de-
gree robbery. but IN view OF his
valuable exposure, tho police are in
cllned to be lenicnt. However, his
life Is in danger from the CROOKS
he has exposed, and he Is being care
fully guarded for his own safety.
III tho man Is freed, his life
will not be worth a snap of tho
Anger" Richard c. Murphy. District
Attorney, said. His life has even
been threatened while he was in the
Tombs. AS soon asst he walker from
the courtroom. tho crooks ne has ex :
posed would DO waiting to snuff out
hts lifs.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NORFOLK J|TNEY DRIVER
BEATEN BY Masked Men
Straps and Blackjacks Used
on Victim of Mystcri-
ous Attack
Gus Attack.
Ispeclal to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH. VA, April &c.
II. CarroN. driver OF Port Norfolk
jitney. was the victim Of mys-
FERROUS attack last night at West
Norfolk. Masked men. seven or eight
in number. beat him with straps and
biackjacks, leaving him badly bruised
and bleeding In field. No money
was taken from Carroll and the mo-
tive is not clear.
According to CARROTS story, he
was travelling to West Norfolk about
10 o'clock last night when hailed by
two men who asked him to take
them to the West Norfolk Bridge
In the car with Carroll was an ac-
quaintance, whose name was given
as Galloway.
Carroll stopped his car as he reach
ed the bridge, When the machine
was motionless a man jumped aboard
and thrust gun in Carroll's face.
The jitney driver slipped out of tho
car to the opposite side. but was
surrounded by several men wearing
masks.
lHe Jitney driver attempted to run
but was seized His hands were tied
and he was struck in the face. A
pillow case was thrust over his head
and he was showed into waiting
automobile. CAROLS acquaintance.
Galloway, was relieved of pistol hy
two OF CARROTS assailants who re-
mained behind. Galloway was taken
two blocks from the jitney and al
lowed to go. His gun was returned
to him.
According to Carroll. he was taken
about mile from West Norfolk in
the car. His captors took off his coat,
then threw him on the ground and
beat him up. The men talked Of a
mysterious letter Of which Carroll
said he knew nothing, and then left
him lying In the field.
The attack on Carroll was wit
messed by man driving a car along
the road from Churchland to West
Norfolk. He FASTENED to Porthmouth
and met Patrolman Williams. He
told him the circumstances and the
officer Investigated. Carroll was met
as he was coming from the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
AYE, AYE, SIR!" LEGION PLAY,
PROVES TO BE HUGE SUCCESS
Richmond's Youth, Beauty
and Talent in Musical Com
edy Extraordinary.
CHORUS SCORES BIG HIT
Naval Splash in Two Waves
Sometimes Becomes a
Veritable Tempest.
Dy John George Harris.


Aye. Aye. Sir!" musical play extra
ordinary. made and produced exclu-
sively by Richmond tulent was given
us first presentation at the Strand
Iheater last night by Richmond Post,
NO. j. of the American Legion In it's
makeup and general productions. il,
gave ample proof that Richmond has
0.ner thinss than Federal Reserve
banks and locomotive factorlea
large CORPS OF actors. acresses
producers. librcttlsts and musical folk
assisted In getting Aye. Aye, Sir!"
'oSethcr for Its first showing last
night. First credit liz TO be riven
nessrs. Butcher and Hazeigrove for
BOOK ana lyrics, very cicverfy do,te
ana TO Billy Pierce for Il series OF
songs ana chorus numbers with real
music In them. with plenty OF giving
anu s'yic. and arranged with no IIttic
amy IL was no small undertaking
~ pan musical play Of this scope.
but this talented trio pooIed tbntr
skiil and had their reward last nigb,
works Itself Into Tempest.
Described az IA naval snIasb t.,
.mo waves and one ripple" last
Hishl production. worked itself Into
1onelhihe or Tempest, at times
uahhihs considerable spray az
nunor ana nonsense on its audience
..r..h LUZ iousiy on the good shin
iuhcororo the Second" though oc
80 cloud bank settied down
upon Inc scene. Az. for cInmple dur.
ing home Of the male nunrte, 49,
oers. becoming particularly ,hick ,rd
Hiurky when they sang from ~
wings But sunshine came tbro,rh
'he ciouhs at last. and each and ever
one OF the principals found a wil1iny
mats ana wedding bells closed the
with double dozen of delcctab,e
uenu'ah'es doing duty as chorus of
farmerettes. in thrilling oyerulIs
tnd strnw hats. again ms Janaro..
once moro as soldiers. tho princinnis
nau background OF color and
charm. Tho chorus list re:.l, like
u page from the Social ReuIs,cr
.irs. w. j. Parrish. Jr., Misses Ruby
Digger. Anne Benson. Virginia DON
nan. Jane Scales. Dorothy Robins
Mhude watkins. Eleanor Williams
neIena Caperton. Julia Moncure
Ehzabeth Wall. Virginia Jones,
anne Biggcr, Catharlne Open
nciher. Elsie Wilmer, Virginia Tay-
LOT. Elizabeth Witt. Avis Hillman,
Ruth Gordon, Elizabeth 'pulliam
Martha Mary Hoadley. Virginia Nc,
GilVra and Elizabeth Cecil
Dutch Girl Wins Ovation.
And such chorus: Nothing like
this array of youth and be uty has
fiormcd the local boards since Poca-
hontas saved the hoRd of the Smith
FAMILY. Their feature number in
John Womble's song. "a Sailor has
a girl In every port" showing girls
OF all sorts and kinds, brought out
some dashins beauties, though the
Dutch Eirl who trippcd over her
wooden shoes drew tho most an
piauhe and Will have to trip each
night for the rest OF the week.
Heading the cast OF principals liz
Loretta Powers, as. Mary and n
sweet little maid she IS. singing her
Songs in lovely voice and dancing
daintiiy. Miss Powers made great
SUCCESS OF her song Mary tThat's
my Same)." receiving much APP
plause and many recalls. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
by United News.l

NEW YORK. April 26.-Police are
convinced that New York has beer
for months at war with a school of
crime which is operating on scale
or organized thoroughness unknown
In the cIty's history.
They are out now on ouie, round-
UP OF the graduates OF the crime
school which they believe Will break
the bockbone OF the wave of bur
Charles and holdups that has thus far
dehed the ingenuity OF the wisest
experts in the Police Department.
with wlld-eyed astonishment. the
old-timers In the Police Department
listened 10 an amazing story of cold
blooded crime. organized on a highly
scientific business bass. with a card
index that marked off the city into
districts each in charge OF a lieu
tenant who gave directions to his
criminals with all the efficiency of
city political boss-told in graphic
detail by Herbert g. Slabsry, captain
OF the United States transport BEN
neton Grange during the war and
afterward skipper of n Shippins
Board vessel Even old Fagin never
tutored oliver Twist with more
thoroughness.
Slabery was grabbed by the police
while robbing cigar store. under
direction OF tho city crime chief"-
his first Job after receiving a course
OF instruction from the master
mind" who presldes over the crime
school. He was taught tho best
method Of committing the various
kinds OF burglary and robbery and
was carefully schooled by tho master
mind as to just how to act in the
VARIOUS emergencies which even the
best OF crooks naturally encountered
ct ono time aps another IN th<lr
esresrs ....-s .aA,S4..1.. dt.As.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
SMALL BOYS IN COURT
FOR DRUNKENNESS
Ten Appear at School Much
Under Influence of
Liquor.
ASSERT THEY FOUND DRINK
Hid stock Under 1Iopewcu school and
Were Retailing IL to Others-Onc
hcnber Furnishes Evidence Cnu.-
Ing Arrest OF Alleged Dealer.

HOPEwELL VA. April 2s.-Ten
small miscreants. ranging in age from
to IL years. and pupils in the
Hopewell Grammar School. were ar.
raigned yesterday before Judge
Thomas B. Robertson. OF the Hone
we'll Corporation Court, on charge
OF drunkenness.
The testimony showed that tho
children had appeared on the schoo,
campus in a very intoxicated con.
dition and that they had a store OF
whisky concealed beneath the schoo,
building and were dispensing /, n,
is cents drink to tho other chill.
drep When questioned as to the
source OF the whisky. they replied
that they bad found II
Goes and Buys Liquor.
During the course OF the trial. on.
OF the ten stated that he knew where
he could procure whisky at any time
Money was given him and he was
told to buy some. He proceeded 70
Firth Avenue and made the purchase
Of quart. which resulted in the
arrest OF Toney Capion
Pete Bonowsky and Eugene Foster
TWO OF the children who were CON
sidered tho ringleaders in the affair
and who had been before Judge Rob.
ertson several times on similar Of
lenses, were committed 10 an .ns,itu-
ZION OF correction. Theodore Croa. ~
and Robert Hunter. two others. were
heiifercd 10 their parents. on the
promise that they would he taken
away. The remainder were nut under
the case of tho probtion officer. S
a. Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
TOKYO is. ROCKED BY
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
Few Lives Are Los, and
American Embassy Is
Slightly Damaged.
by Associated Press. ]

TOKYO, April "a heavy earth
shock. centcrinE in Tokyo, occurred
Mt 1915 o'clock this morning. Con-
siderable damage was done to build :
Ing in the city and their contents.
The earthquake was preceded by
an eruption yesterday of Mount
Asama Yama. ninety miles northwest
OF Tokyo. which broke out with a
loud report. pouring forth volume s
Of ashes. stones and smoke. No
serious damage was caused by the
eruption.
The earthquake caused the death
OF few persons. none Of the Victims.
however. being Americans or Euro
peans.
There were many escapes OF the
narrowcst sort from collapsing chin
neys and walls.
The earthquake was one OF the most
severe experienced here in long
period. Officials stated It lasted M
teen minutes, the longest in years
The American embassy was slight
ly damaged and many or the OK
hibits at the peace exhibition were
broken.
Yokohama was as severely shak en-
ms Tokyo and the ChIness quarter
In Yokohama was virtually destroyed
and the water works disrupted.
The seismographs Mt the observa-
tory We're damaged. making II impos-
sible to obtain an accurate record of
the shocks.
Telephone and telegraph service
was interrupted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
WOMAN'S COMPLAINT
SENDS SON TO JAIL

STAuNToN. VA, April 2e.-A
mother. son, a secondhand dealer
ham, three dollars. q Police Court
nearing and nf,een days In jail fs-
ured in a domestic tangle here to-
day.
Mrs. George z. Talley. OF staun-
ton, missed a country-curcd ham
She found that Frank Ross. second.
hand dealer, was I'm possession OF q
ham.
Charges Of theft were made. Ross
testified he bought the ham for g.
from John Talley. son OF Mrs. Tai
ley. Further testimony brought &c
light the fact that Talley had stolen
the ham from his mothers cellar
IN Police Court today Talloy wa.
given fifteen days in Jail. The mother
recovered her ham and Ross is on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NEW TARIFF TO BREED
WHOLESALE MONOPOLY
Senator Sim IN ons Scores
Measure as Framed for
Special Interests.
by United News.l

~
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The bo-
nus bill has been temporarily shunt-
ed aside by the Senate Finance Com
mittee. while attention is being given
to amendments to the tariff bill. Com
mittee members. meantime. are en-
deavoring to work out satisfactory
solution Of the bonus muddle.
A proposal substitute paid-up in
surance for negotiable certificates has
met with favor and probably will be
accepted. But differences exist as to
some of the details
Denomnccs Tariff BiII.
The minority opened fire on the
tariff bin in the Senate today, when
Senator Simmons. ranking minority
member OF the Finance Committee.
denounced the measure as the work
OF special interests. trust magnates
and monopolists. and said its passage
would he a calamity. The bill, Sim
mons charged. was framed to enable
protected industries to advance prices;
1t Will entrench monopolists like
Federal barons, he said.
1T is my deliberate Judgment that
when YOU couple the extortionate
rates with the proposition to dele
S"NN COnlTOl OF inc
pursestrings OF the industry" said
Simmons, this bill Is fraught with
more danger to tho people OF tho
country and the institutions under
which we live than any bill which
ever crossed the threshold OF this
chamber.
Lends to Wholesale Monopoly.
1T will lead to the wholesale mo-
nopolizatlon of nIl the products OF in
dustry. 1t will lead to the exort!ons
which always follow unhampered mo
nopoly. We shall. In the not-distant
future see here. IL this legislation
shall become permanent. conditions
similar to thosr OF fcudalism in the
Middle Ages
Simmons said IL the bill is enact
ed, the only hope OF the country lies
In an appeal to tho voters.
Agricultural schedules, he declared,
arc valueless because there are prac-
t!cully no importntions OF farm pro-
ducts. Prices. he said. are hased on
world selling prices and would not
DO affected by protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
FOUR STORES BROKEN
INTO TUESDAY NIGHT

PETERSBURG, VA. April &C.
Four stores were broken into some
time last night. according to reports
made at police headquarters Off,
Ger Scarborough fired at a negro
kobber escaping from the Palm
Garden pool room. South Avenue,
after the negro had crawled through
a window. The negro managed to
escape, but did not take anything
with him.
Tho store OF a. Star, 607 Pegram
Street was robbed OF a large quanti-
ty of cigars, cigarettes and SOS in
cash.
Tho wholesale house of Il. r.
Heath Co.. was brokea into and
robbed OF several boxes of cigars and
large amount of candy.
A. r. Johnson's store. at Boiling
brook and Third Streets. was broken
into and cigars and cigarettes were
taken. The fourth robbery was that
Of J. e. Hargrave, OF 1874 Chester.
field street, Ettriok. who reported
that some one had stolen q robe and
tires from his Ford .automobSle. Th,
police are working on the cages.