davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERs

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of ne positions of merchant vessels re-
tesved through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
rstion OF America Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may with
out charge, report tkeir (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
lnercal radio stations in the United
states PROPER. 1t IL Important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in Time for publlca-
ton.
Position reports can also be sent
throuhh the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, New
York City tWCG). Babylon. L. I.
tWSE). East Hampton, l.. i. (WSA),
New London. Conn. (WST).
No eharge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reporta.
The Radio Corporation Of America
viii receive position reports through
the following stations; Cape Cod
lWCC1, Siasconeet Mass. (WSC), New
London, Conn. (WLC). Cape May New
York City CWNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the u. S. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Andaluser 100 e Ambrose Sept l.
Balsam q 10 Ambrose Sept |.
CITY Of Eureka l55 E Ambrose Sept L.
Deuel. 81 II Ambrose Sept l.
Eastern Coast ibi 10 Ambrose Sept J..
Hrecian "a SW Block Island Sept l.
Gulfiand III N Hatteras Sept l.
Gulf OF Mexico 80 n Diamond Shoats
Sept |
lpera 700 Mo Cape Henry Sept l.
,dght tbuTne 50 Diamond shoals Sept l.
Lillian due New York daylight sept 2
Mongolia 323 E Ambrose Sept l.
Morro Castle 164 s Scotland Sept l.
Monterey pd Diamond Shoals Z; PM Sept
Margaret Dollar l72gE Boston Sept l.
sasna left New ,sXorsss for San Juan PM
Sept 1. ,&xsyg
San Jacinto 30ssB Scotland Aug a.
San Pablo 80 $40 SSantucket Aug a.
Nrchtdylt 90 E sArlibrose / AM Sept l.
susquehanna 2kesG Ambrose Sept L.
Blzasier 26b III lkin brose Sept l.
Saxohia lat .aGs9O Ion u 9S w
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Henderson. Manila; Baia California. Bal
boa. Sailed. Bolivia, Copenhagen.
SAVANNAH. Ga. sept. IA lived: CITY
Or 81 Louis New Yota city Of Rome
Boston; Esses. Jacksonvile tand aiied
for Philadelpha); Howard. Baltimore
tnnd smiled Philadelphia) Sailed: par
theme tBr) Liverpool; Corona (Nor)
TAMPA, Fla Sept. Arrived: Maza
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Sept 1-@-Ar.
rived Schra Maud Gasklil tBr), New
York tor Windsor, ~ s.; Jean Il. Ander.
son tBr) New York for Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Sailed Yesterday

Knut Jarl tNor), Bergen; Freeman Nor
folk; Gulf Queen, Port Arthur; NJ and j
Tracy. Norfolk; Schoharie. Hamburg;
Munamar, Antilia: Fiume Qtal), New Or
leans; Europa ItaD, Philadelphia; Jetfer-
SON. Norfolk: BereensfJord tNor2, Bergen:
Port Antonio (Nor). Santiago: Occidental,
Port I.obos: Venezuela Havana; Riol (Br),
Iorcc en-; Fort Hamilton (Br), Philadelphia;
Rolf DAM, Santiago.
Sagua San Juan; Severence, Sabine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Atlantic Refining Net Gains --

For the six months ended June 80
the Atlantic Refining Company and sub
salaries reported a net profit after
interest, depreciation, depletion and
inventory adjustments of $2,950,47
This compares with net loss of
SO, S,114,201 in the corresponding period
Of the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Complete Sales Plan

Y. Vivaudou, Inc, has completed ar
rangements with the United States In
dCstrial Alcohol Company to handle
the distribution and sale of its product,
Alcorub, for the entire Pacific Coast.
The first carload, it was announced
yesterday, has arrived in San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Harding Stands
BY Consuls i'm
British Mix-lJE,
No Action TO BE Taken
Against Them Unless Full
Inquiry Reveals Them at
Fault, Presiden. Declares
Boosting Is Upheld
Officials Abroad Expected
10 Advance Interests of
United States Commerce

From The TribDte's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sent. L. No justi-
fication 20. the action Of the British gov
cynment in cancelling the exequaturs
OF American Consul f. G. Slater and
Vice-Consui r. M. Broo:s a Newcastle
on Tyne, on the grounds that they had
attempted to withhold visas to pass
ports OF British nationals unless their
passage to the United States was
booked on Shipping Board vessels, has
been found in the inquiry already made
Of the case by this government, it was
indicated to-dny at the White House.
The investigation is to be pursued
so that oil the facts in the incident
might be learned, it was said. and in
the mean time no disciplinary action
sis contemplated by the State Depart
ment against the officials, nor will
any successors be named. The Anleri-
can Consulate at Newcastle will be
closed until the inquiry which is being
undertaken both by American Ambas-
sador Harvey AT London and the State
Department, has been completed.
The dismissal of the American off
cials from this important British post
has been called to the attention of
President Harding, who has been kept
fully advised of the action taken to
clear up the incident by the State De-
partment. 1t was learned at the White
House to-day that the tentative and
hasty investigation thus far made by
this government has not resulted in
any evidence substantiating the com
nf h. Dr..A; IL,
against the officials.
Must AID u s. Commerce
The President is known to stand
firmly on the ground that American
consular officers in foreign posts are
expected to advance the interests of
legitimate American commerce. and he
was described to-day as opposed to
sending any officials abroad in consul
lar capacities who would fail in this
important function. The President
realizes that foreign governments arc
constantly advancing the interests of
tnelr own merchant marine, and he de-
sires the same feeling of support for
American flag vessels to be shown by
consular officials assigned by the State
Department.
LONDON, Sept. There is no rea-
son VIII the United States consulate
at Newcastle should not be reopeped
as soon as the incident that led to
ITS closing is ironed out, it was stated
at the Consulate General here TODAY.
IN view OF the fact that no vessel
clearing from the Tyne is allowed to
enter United States ports without the
local consul's health certificate it will
be serious matter for north of Eng
land shipping, it was pointed out
Dealing with the British govern
ment's charges that he and the vice
consul had acted as agents for the
United States shipping lines, Freder-
lex G. Slater to-day said:
All | can say is that | gave gen
eral instructions to my staff not to
the wise had been concluded. | have
not acted beyond the bounds of dis
cretion allowed most consuls."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. standard conner.
spot, s63 IS; futures, $50 los. Electro,
lytic, spot, $50 los; futures, s7o los.
lin, spot, s161; futures, e161 SIS. Lead.
spot, e24 Is Sd; futures, s23 los. Zinc,
spct e3I 5s; futures. $50 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

as,cs. forenoon a. .ssr SO. twest
s5th st1-
Gufana sBr, Bafhadua Aug 90. to Fur
Pacific. Menhan: Philadelphia Istlmian
Line.
Faith Brigaa. San Juan II Buil.
san'iowi ta..t!s t3f,. Peers; Cape
TOWN; Norton LILLY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
New York Metal Market

The local Street market for metals
was steady and unchanged. Tin was
quoted at.329sc for spot and future de-
livery, zinc at 6.25c, Lead at 5.90@6c
and electrolytic copper at t4c.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
$4,935,000 Rental for
4 Building ON 4fh Ave.

The lease which r. w Woolworth &
Co. took recently on the eleven-story
building at the southwest corner Of
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-ifth Street
for twenty-one years from August II,
1929, has been recorded. and shows
thot a net rental of s2a5 oo0 year is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Change of Masters

John Rogers succeeds Charles h. Thrill
command schr barge Forest Bele
William H. Wilson succeeds NJ j Tier
neg command steam screw fboenix
Rosert n Woodburn succeeds John Cuff
command barge Robert NJ Woodpurr
John Elsiund succeeds William H. VIII
son command steam sore VI . GOODWIN No. a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
v Yessels Sold

George Washington, barge, 432 tons; sold
by estate of George w. Scott to John e.
Carton tor 81 and other considerations.
Tanguinqui, gasoline yacht, 46 tons; sold
by Tant. Haisey Il Co to Dewitt T., Hayes
for 81 and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

NOTE. Mail information will be found
On M hraVei rage, Eighth Column.
saving time. A'
Sail To-day
essel Port. Sail. Pier.
opiympie. pl SOUTHAMPTON. 3 PM. SO, N r
America. Bremen, 8 PM... Hoh,okan y N
iss,s ssyndlan; Rotterdam. u M. .5th st, Hoboken
hsihiand hsitie aivernoo antwsrp ;a L & IS. i
sandown Castle Cape Town, Pm.
uya,. !, Bush Docks, B'klyn
western World Rio de Janeiro, Pm;
Aaaracaibo. Curacao. 1s NJ II. B'Riyn
inaa ror.o ssn,o aioo San Juan, Il M...s4. B'klyn
SSilvio. st Johrs, ii AM. Java ST. B,Siyyn B,Siy,
Boswell i5es, Para, 10 AN. ......I4, Hoboken
episaSa oers NictqTa pIas.a Bermuda |, AM. So
Tooa. Port Ilnon. IL m N ..s ..........is' = =
bbuk;sefjeii bu l;s Turks Isle, . pM......7SSN NR
aalhn Martntose se Tsomas; Rarhasos AM ..47 R
Sail Tuesday
Mauretania, Southampton. IL NJ IA M
Reliance. Hamburg. 10 AM. az
SS,ockh.olIn. u. Gothenburg, IL M.....s7, n r
Taurus. Rosario. 3 PM oe III .; ~ 10y y
Hudson, Havre 3 PM - - y s,yn n,yp
NSaeryier Havrs. PM "a, Erie Basin B,slyn sn n
pot.' DunkirK. IL M. 3. Hoboken
Sail Wednesday
Pres Polk, London, 1880 AM A t4aho,,a,
southwestern Miller, London PM
Tiviyes santa 49, 49, 80 B'klyn
"a. ~ Nd........ 8. r.
sail Thursday
Laconia, Liverpool, IL M se
La Touraine. Havre, 3 PM NJ n
Hansa, Hamburg 10 NJ 't'.,sss' y
iMsinnekahda. islIl Hamburg. IL ii Ss' y y . .
Tort Wast Aa.nISklsnd sydney, PM. 10, a;ltiyn
Bradavon, Hamburg, 12 N sa9e9hen pe1isss
ohfoan, Seattle / PM = g., q gym
Sail Friday
Srofton Hall, Buenos A,res, IL NJ
Munargo. Nassau. ~ nj i'ochst B'klyn
Bogota. Kingston 3 PM 1890. y, y
Parias Trinidad PM '..,ss, n 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.--Mail Information will he souaa
on Travel Page, Eighth Column
- Inc, Inc sailing hours below are daylight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Arrived Yesterday

West Lashaway Fiume. July a. Genoa,
Aug 12. Malaga. Aug 49, 20 G, ID Mallory
8 co; with mdse Pier 3, Army Base,
B'klyr.
certo tNor), walton. N s. Aug %; to
Whitney s. Co; with plaster; lh0th
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

u Rice Co. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
City island

fPn'tton s -'-o- unless otne.w...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

The entertainment Of their veteran
guests.
Rev. Titus played very !mpor-
tana role in the actual business Of
the convention and made three
speeches In support Of legislation
IN which ne was interested. One
address concerned the matter Of
petitioning congress 70 deport aliens
who haze refused 10 become citizens
after ample opportunity has been
afforded them and who have COM
mitted a crime against the govern
ment.- Another was in opposition 20
the introduction OF politics and re-
lgion on the convention floor, and
the third was one Of constructive ad-
wise upon the care and protection OF
dlsa bled veterans All were passed
by large majOrit.es
The delegation from Minnesota
nominated Rev. Titus for nauona,
chaplain, and after securing the en-
tire eastern vote AMI coralling the
greater part Ct the western, he with
drew in favor OF the representative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
WILL DECIDE ON
PUBLIC MARKET
MONDAY EVENING
South Bends Market Custo-
dian to Speak-Opposi-
ton Vanishes.

Members Of the local Chamber Of
Commerce Will meet al the hotel at
1880 Monday evening to decide on
establishing a public market in
Mishawaka Since The Times
took the matter up. enthusiastic re-
Spouse on the part Of the farmers
truck growers and citizens generally
has resulted, and the Endorsement Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Is all
that is needed TO put the enterprise
across. b. e. Miller, custodian OF
the market at South Bend viii ad-
dress the meeting on the benefits
likely TO accrue from certain of the
merchants who deal in farm pro
ducts has melted away, and they
are among the markets strongest
supporters They realize that with
the coming TO town weekly Of a
large number Of people from the
rural districts, their business will be
enhanced greatly.
The meeting Will decide on the
day Of the week 10 be known as
market day" the location Of same
and all necessary arrangements in
connection with the enterprise. A
large attendance is requested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

running pretty well. but he WASH
n member Of our party. like julius
vas. and he probably favored sub
sides and a tariff on wool.
1t is better to leave your kid an
Inheritance consisting Of a good
constitution. a good head. an honest
conviction and IT cents in money
than 10 die and leave him a million
dollars But II you have that much
money. you viii not be able 20 COM
prehend ii.
The funny little monkey seems to
inspire only hilarity and contempt,
but YOU must remember that he i'm
.tatos people, does what he is told
and is what man has made him.
Some doctors say it is possible TO
Judge ones health by the state Of
ones hair Then. how is William
J. Bryan, doc?
Now that Lord Northcliffe is dead.
we fancy the tens of millions OF
gold which hectic hyphlHates have
declared he corrupte' tn American
press with. Will cea coming. and
there Will be wholeS. e suspensions
ct American newspapers
According TO style pictures in the
Ladies Home Journal fashionable
winter girls viii look rmaciated and
almost starved TO death But did
YOU ever see any of these thin ones
eat?
Our merchants fill their display
windows with blankets in August
when we crave a vision Of white sale
exhibits-or so far as we are con
cerned they might make their fig
gers comfortable and show only the
wax heads and their supporting
steel frames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
REV. TITUS RETURNS
FRO NJ MEETING OF
VETERANS IN WEST
Local Pastor Makes Name for
Leadership in Encamp-
ments Business.

G. ". Titus, pastor Of the First
Christian church. returned Saturday
afternoon from trip 70 Seattle,
Wash where he represented the
state Of Indiana at the twenty-thlrd
annual encampment of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. He was sent by
the George A Campbell Post, Of
South Bend, and reports a highly en-
thUs.astic convention with APP
proXimately one thousand delegates
in attendance. Many of these were
from the east. special thrains carry
ing them across the country 10 meet
,he.r one-tme buddies. Seattle
people he reports, We're splendid
hosts. doing everythins possible for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MARRIED AT METHODIST
PARSONAGE SATURDAY

William Henry Nef, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Nen. Alb W. Jeffer-
son ST., South Bend, and Miss Theo-
dora Bell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Ball. 315 +. Third ST., Msh-
awake. were married by Rev. w ".
Want at the Methodist parsonage
last evening. Following the cere-
mony. dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, there
being is guests present The couple
left on their honeymoon during the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
THE MAN IN THE STREET

emotions OF the Aapper are when
she receives her al-mony check 70
pay for the truck she buys 10 enter
tain hsr jei,ybeaux acquaintances.
Apples and peaches are so pIenti-
fuI in Michigan" says a Detroit
newspaper. chat 10 Is going t. re-
quire some clever lying 20 explain
high prices Here in Nisha waka
they merely tell Us they need the
money. Do you can that clever
lying?
P.qua. Ohio. now has blue law
Sundays. minus gas. sodawater. Gig
airs. movies or candy. P.qua is extra
good and superlatively unhappy, we
reckon.
We are strong for the short skirt
on the ground that &c is so sanitary
and the high visibility.
Little Egypt" the dancer who
stunned New York with her naughty
dancing a quarter Of q century ago.
is living in Harlem in retirement. a
little gray-haired old woman. And
her sort OF dancing If put on now
would be too tame for a New York
Sunday school.
When the ,aboring man gets the
idea that some bav ing dem0 gogue
is h.s friend he may thank the Lord
that the gold brick men are not do
ing business with him.
In Paris il costs 81 10 have a suit
pressed. You can almost have a
divorce suit pressed for that much
.E this country.
Money gives one permission 70
do whatever he wants 20 DO" says
a Boston writer. II gives him per-
misdon<to do a great many things
he ought not 20 do. But that's the
fun Of IT, probably.
It seems that nearly everybody
knew that the scent cigar had
Z come back before the official an
nouncement. But we didn't. we
thought it was some trash pile
/ burning.
What do these magazines for
women mean by printing articles on
How to Read Your Husband
Mind?" Anyway, You can read his
mind and reach his heart by the
same process, but it's ewfully warm
7 in the kitchen nowadays
Another cinch plan 20 getse livlne
wage is to disregard the clock and
earn IT,
Prepare. Public 10 be plucked '
/ proclaims the Cincinnati Enquirer
They can't pluck us. We haven't a
/ pinfeather left.
| Frederick William Vile says New
I York IS Americas bootleg paradise
And the dictionary says paradise is
/ a place OF departed spirits.
Just 1898 years ago WEDNESDAY
/ Caesar Augustus. the first Roman
I emperor died. Personally. ne wa,
a man Of constructive tendencies and
] he got the government machinerl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS ARRIVE.

A large number Of the teachers Of
the public schools arrived in the
city yesterday fin order TO attend the
institute at South Bend during
this week. The Penn township
schools will open Wednesday next,
but thes regular sessions viii not
commence until Sept. 5, as in the
city schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Edward LipUcy p First 81, was
arrested Saturday for motorcycle
speeding with the cutout open and
having no Lights on the machine.
Lauran Bussert. a salesman Civ
ing his name as OSceola. was ar-
rested for speeding
John Van Der Veen. 1I2iz Lincoln
way E. was placed In Jail on charge
OF iutoNicatiOn.
Claude Fay, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon on charge OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

A Michigan man reports that hts
wife was spirited away in an air
plane II the airpiane must be re-
garded as a potential carrier in
cases OF abduction Of THIS character.
We suppose some men are going TO
fear that g viii and other men
that Il won't
4 New York patro.man was shot
by booceEgers and seriously wound
ed n the shoulder. He was lucky.
"a he had taken shot OF their am
munitiOn IN his stomach he might
now be IN The cemetery.
An Ohio candidate thus fled his
campaign expense account. Re
ce.ved nothing, spent nothing; and
had nothing ,eft" We worked 90
out carefully and found that nothing
sUbtracted from nothing leaves MOTH
ing. And as the candidate was a
republican his constituents viii get
nota.ng
A Massachusetts, girl. who calls
herself "the girl with the marble
heart says she VIII remain until
she finds nor ideal When a girl
finds her deal. She thrills with hap
/ p.ness until meaIrime. T-en she
bankers Tor the chimes OF the old
home dinner bell.
Il ia said literally thousands OF
Chicago people are n Paris at pres
e-t T,L. tDrlrr-r-s ava e, r-uco
more graceful in ro5btnz them than
the street gunner az home
Bulgaria viii tax short skirts. silk
stockings and parasols as luxuries
Which goes 10 show how tyranny
may flourish where women have no
vote.
Vow the cable tells us that
1luhiIde VIII not visit Max at his
stable. but viii receive him at her
mothers house. We can tell
1Iathude this a man who has a
love OF the stable and horses, never
feelings unless she calls upon his
stable companions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
DAUGHTER Is BORN.

A daughter was born yesterday 20
Mr.. and dMrs Y. J. Smith OF Villa
mette H.. az the home OF the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
De Groote. l21 West ST. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Marie DeGroote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

from Tacoma before the first ballot.
He reports very ahundan, crops
but voices the farmers fears that
their labor VIII DE d.scred.ted by the
lack of transportation facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

The local fremen Will have a
game today with the gas company
strong organization of South Bend
Il viii be played on the local dia-
mond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Additional Nushavaka News on
Pace 1o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Help wanted-Nfale.
s. stocks, Bonds >

Investments. stocks. Bonds 30
LAND CONTRACTS number OF land
contracts bearing Tee interest ranginx
from $1,000 90 5000 Owner guarantee,
all payments on any contract Col
Wnr Wazf 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MiSha70aka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
LOST-Wallet containing A valuable rec
ommeudati0u, two railroad brotherhood
cards. and ten dollar bin Kindly re-
turn to James MeIEh1u. care III c..
Ch-istman Coz care Mishawaka Wooden
MfE. Co, Mishawak8, and receive re
ward. 27t1
lost bunch Of Key rings: has =. A.
Identification. Address Box r +. 2
Reward 2Ti2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Abdul Hamid Bey. Turkeys noted
poet. has been divorced seven times.
We suppose the reason that appears
10 be a good many times 20 the
polygamist Turks IS that Alb Is a
poet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

We are not often curious to know
what are peoples feelings about
things. but we wonder what the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Just sol years ago last Monday
one widow and eleven maids were
sent from London 10 Virginia 20 be
sold for 40 pounds of tobacco
each. We've turned the tables on
England. boys. We send rich wild
ows and maids 20 London for a title
each. and the market there Is fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

II we ever start out to ascertain
who the Ten Greatest Women" OF
Mishawaka are. we are going 20 dis
regard photographs and have the
contenders submit samples Of their
cookery. We already know who
makes the best apple dumplings and
the best cake in AIishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MERCHANDISE

Household Goods SO
FOR SALE-Nearly- new combinatiOr
stove and some furniture. Car Misha-
wakl lf~ 26t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Real Estate Tor Exchange
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WANIED-T0 rent or lease. pollfry
ranch with about @ room house. prefer
Michigan road. south on Lincoln WAY
West Address G, Box p News Times
Afs~hrrvska
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
.FALLTHROUGH
=SKYLIGHT GETS
TWOARRESTED
Burglar Alarms Set Off by
a Providers at Shop of F. FL.
Langsenkamp.

= When two men went through the sky
Of the Frank Il. Lsngsenkamp cop
'psrsmith shop, 100 East Georgia street,
last midnight they tangled with the
American District Telegraph Company
burglar alarm wires. The police were
notified and the emergency squad
reached the Lansenkamp place and
found it guarded by Ernest Clepper and
Omar Rusher, two special officers en-
pIoyed by the A. D. T. Company.
From behind the door of the shop on
the second floor the police dragged man
who gave his name as Joseph Clark,
while Sergeant Allison found another
hiding under the desk IN the office. This
. man gave his name and address as Frank
Moore, $50 West Washington street.
Clark gave his address as city" They
were charged with entering a house to
commit a felony. The two men ex-
planned they climbed to the roof of the
Langsenkamp building to sleep. They
said they were awakened by some per-
son yelling and jumping up they started
to run and fell through the open sky
light
a Several pieces Of 5ewelry were found
%concealed in Clark's hat. The police are
Investigating to determine If the men are
Ithe ones who have committed a series Of
#safe robberies in offices recently.