davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-08

THE Interstate commerce commits.
1 sion has ordered the railroads "a
resume the issuance Of intefchange:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-08

G ENATOR BORAH renewed his pro.
~ posal for an international confer.
ence on world economics. and told his
colleagues he thought the administra.
ton was drifting aImlessly although
another European war threatens. The
senator, more than usually pessimistic.
asserts the French invasion Of the RUIZ
Is likely to result In triple alliance
of Germany. Russia apd Turkey: that
this combination could bring on an.
other general European conflict. and
that the United StHtes would be drawn
into the row inevitably. He suggests
the United States can call the confer.
ence and participate In Its deIibern.
lions and leave to the European pow.
ers the responsibility Of carrying out
Its agreements. as was done In the
case Of the Aigeciras conference In
1906. Thus he replies to the ObJec.
lions Of the irrecOncilnbles m voiced
by Senator Johnson Of California.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-08

by Senator johnson OK California.
D REPRESENTATIVE PORTER oi
N Pennsylvania. chairman Of tho
house foreign affairs committee. has
introduced n resolution requesting
President Harding to urge world
wide limitation OF the production OF
narcotics and habit-forning drugs. and
TO report TO congress within six months
the discretion Of the President whether
or not he shall call nm international
conference on the subject.
DRESIDENT HARDING has accept.
! ed the role OF arbitrator between
Peru and Chile In the Tacnn-ArIcn
dispute. ind the rest OF the world
hopes. with the Vatican. that this will
put an end to the ngc.i0ng enmiiy be-
tween those two countries.
DRoHIBITION COMMISSIONER
] HAYNES has just completed Y trip
through the snates Of the Pacific const
and the Southwest. and says he II con
WINGED the people out there nre In IN.
vOr Of strict enforcement OF the eight.
eenth amendment. At Juarex. Mex.
can otiicinls assured him their govern.
ment would cooperate with the United
States 10 curtnIl the smuggling Of
liquors and drugs.
EIFTEEN thousand railway signal
L men, who refused to Join the shop
mems strike Inst summer. now receive
their rewnrd. The federal railroud i~
Dor board hns restored for them the
eigl,t.hour dny with time and One.half
pay for overtime. A general increase
In wages YVES refused by the bonrd.
but II raised the pny Of sOme men
from Cs cents nm hour 10 Y cents. the
established minimum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PAGE AESOP!
The Pan Was Sticky and Very Good
The Boys Downstairs We're Envious
The Moral-Well, There Is One

csodcd 20 painfully dazedly
lie friend stared. then finally iorkcd
tho new arrival from "a very much
Eummcdup. 'Euoey" head
Across the street "a door slammed
and fooiaieps hurried toward the
scene OF d.Eircss
Somebody mother, James. what
oh dear dearr'
Bub and his mother. who Incident.
ally disappeared from the window
when the distress signal firat shot
upward. now approached from the
apartment house porch-and FOR the
next five minutes a delightful little
community gathering was featured
on summit ave,
l'spliH Bob. ugged upstairs 20 he
spanked
James lugsrd across tho s,r.st 70
be hathrd.
And James friend Well. he Just
feit terribly unnecessary.
Somebody page Mr. Aebop. We
want a moral.
Not that We wish 20 sing anything
about tho little boy who wouldn't
share with others. or who wouldn't
mind his ma. He's been chorused
enough Hut about the fellow who
wants something no badly
Whatl Mr. Aesop not in the
lobby
Wen Wen DO our best.
Moral Don't cry Tor something
unless you're certain you can handle
IL from an sides II might land like
frosllug helmet over your head aud
Just gum you up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Seattle on. their way 70 Portland "a
attend the national convention held
In August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Carpets which are made on pa
per mesh foundation are being manu-.
featured in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
If Ruptured
TryT hiisFree
Apply II TO Any Rupture. Old or
Recent Large or Small. and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child. should write at once 10 w. 8.
Rice. cobb Min St, Adams. N. Y,
for a free trlnl OF his wonderful
stimulating application Just put IL
on the rupture ana tho muscles be-
gin TO tighten: they begin TO bind
together 30 that the opening closes
naturally and the need OF support
or truss or appliance iH then done
AWAY with. Don't neglect to send for
this free trial. Even II your rupture
doesn't bother you, what Is tho use
Of wearing supports all your lifo2
Why suffer this nuisnncc? Why
run the risk OF gnngrene and
such dangers from small and inno-
cent little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
tablet a host OF men and women
IRE daily running such risk Just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this froe trial. MS
u is certainly wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure OF ruptures
that were as big ms mans two
fists. Try and write NJ once. using
thc coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Lodge Will Stage
Two-Ring Circus

A great tworing circus fsatur.
ing IS separate acts. win be staged
hero from June 20 to 90. by Kuh.
Ala-Dagh Temple No. lis. Dramatic
Order Knights Of Khorassan. nc
cording to Seattle members Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
"Wet" Ship Gives
Seattle Wide Berth

VANCOUVER. y. c. June t.
In order 20 save her cargo Of liquor
from eonfiHcatlon by Scatth customs
officials. tho crew Of Tie French
freight steamer Indiana gave this
city n wide berth and beaded FOR
San Francisco yesterday.
Frenchmen aboard thu vessel pre-.
ferred 70 keep their liquor supply.
and az result tho ship win prob.
ably store the wine on a vessel out.
side tho three mile limit near san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
ny WANDA Won KETTLER

The tragedy happened in boydom
But there's something about Il
which might apply 90 grown ups
Rcioiced a young man of Fty 10
years as he porchrd himself triumph
autly in a third story apartment
house window aud bclmod down upon
a couple OF friends ON summit ave.
beneath, ~ got "a pan & lick"
Response OF friends. who cared
longingly upwards. Jaw, huh, bring
Ia down.
Nope"
Interval Of one moment IN which
time one soodsiz granite sauce,
pan aud one good.slzcd mixing spoon
We're lifted from some place OF other
onto "nuh's' lap,
Crooninss from the window,
"Ummm
Voices nom iho street Jaw.
e'mon down Throw down
the spoon
Nope
Interval OF one more moment
Bub. graclously. "s'chocolate."
Enthusiastic Response from the
street, rs Z stiekyg'
Kinda
Another moment
Renewed effort: "Aw, Rub. c'mon
down-gee Whit"
Voice, call.ng from somewhere be.
hind Bub Robert, bring me the
pan
Bub looking away from the street,
Jaw. / amt finished"
Voice. You've had Il long enough,
Bring il 10 me"
Nv"
Il said. bring Il TO mor'
"No."
And az this moment Bub. evidently
as danger approached, extended the
pan az arms length above the street,
Appearance ia the window OF Bulbs
mother Robert givc-mc that
pam
Voices from the street murned;
Bet he drops i see" Much eyl,
denec Of rejoicing Hope e does
Hope e does"
Bulbs mother. reaching out 10 dfat
Ia her sons arm. Robert you as
grayatlng give me-thcrc, Now
you've done IT,
Yes. he'd done a..
He'd dropped the pan,
But tho rejoicing beneath-it had
ceased.
The pan. Il seemed. had come down
little too fass-almost little uu'
expcetsdly. despite tho hupes-and
had landed like a helmet over some
body's head The somebody pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
GRADE PUPILS
EN- d COURSES

The majority Of scat,lo'a s1Oi
grade school pupils ready 70 enter
high school were graduated At pro.
grams during tho week. with excr.
rises scheduled FOR Thursday AZ the
y A. MeponalJ. faiona Ave. and
y. 18th 81 schools
Grade school pupils are eligible 20
attend a ak weeks summer course
az Broadway and Lincoln high
schools Tor Fifth 20 Eighth grade
work upon recommendation OF
grade school officials.
An eight weeks course Of high
school pupils will be held at Broad.
way Other high school buildings
will be closed for tho summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Port Townsend Man
VIII Head Masons

TACOMA. June a. Election of
officers o. the Masonic grand lodge
"Wednesday elevated Thomas W
Holimn. Of Port Townsend. TO tho
position OF grand master. succeeding
James Mccormack. OF Tacoma
Lodge sessions OF tho 6sth conven.
ton close Thursday.
Other officers chosen were: Rob
srt C. MeRosky. Jr.. OF Garfield.
deputy grand master: Morton Greg.
orr. OF Tacoma, senior grand war.
den. Walter r. Meier. OF Seattle.
junior grind unrdcn5 Horace W Ty.
Ter. or Tacoma. grand secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Filipino Commits
Suicide With Gas

Luis Toblu. IS, Filipino. ended his
life Wednesday afternoon hy in.
hallng gas In his room st 1904 Il.
fist 81. Tohin left n letter TO his
vito and six children In tho Philip.
pine islands, begging them not 20
worry because no had killed him.
SELF and telling them 90 remain
religious
Tobln was living at tho roomInE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Says Dangerous varieose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

Ask your druggist for an original
iwo-ounce bottle OF Moone's Emer-
aid oil tfull strength) and apply
night and morning TO the Ewollen.
enlarged veins. Soon you will no.
tlce that they are growing smaller
and the treatment should be con-
tinued until the veins are of normal
size. So penetrating and powerful is
Emerald Oil that IL dissolves goitre
and wens and causes them to dis
appear. II can be secured at any
cy.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
FIVE OUT OF SEVEN NEED
THE COMBINATION OF
PORT WINE And OLIVE OIL
P0RT0LlVE

II you arc health worried Ii sou
far secret ingredients b. "medl.
cines"--you have at lest found a
tonic and stlmulant 10 assmila.
ton In tho juice OF the grape com.
blned with the oil of the olive.
Doctors. everywhere. and OF every
school. proclaim Portollvc ia needed
by five persons out Of seven in this
age OF nerve tension ana highly pre-.
dlgested foods.
Fortolive contains port wine and
olive oil and other natural body
builders.
an druggists havv It.--Adycrtlse.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

house. which II occupied mainly by
Fiiipinos who ARE students at tho
University OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

order who are planning he show.
The circus win be staged at
Fourth ave. and Lenora h.. under a
huge tent that IA to be erected.
The revenue from the slow wiz be
used TO entertain the 5.ojo members
OF tho order who will pass thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as blood in
Veins Flows That Way.

IL you or any reiativel or friend
Is worried because or yRrlcose veins.
or punches. the best advici that any
one in this world can givlc is to get
a prescription that many tphysicinns
are now prescribing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
WOOD ASKS CHANGE.
IN IMMIGRANT LAW
Congressman Would Add
Power to Labor Department,
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Repre-
sentative VIII R. Wood Of the Tenth
Indiana district, just returned from
Europe on the Leviathan, proposes
to change immigration laws so the
Secretary of Labor will select imni-
grants to enter the United States.
Woods proposals would give the Sec
retary of Labor tremendous power in
the matter of immigration.
Wood said today he would intro
duce legislation in the next Congress
to repeal the present immigration law
and to abolish the present system un-
der which only 8 per cent Of the num-
Der of immigrants in 1910 are per-
mitted to enter the United States.
Woods proposals are original in that
no similar suggestion has been made
heretofore. They are so revolutionary
as compared with the present immi-
grafton law and they would give so
much power to the labor department
that 1t is doubtful whether they will
get much support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
MOTORIZED POLICE
UNDER DISCUSSION
Mayor FavorS Complete Auto
Equipment for Officers,

A completely motorized police de-
partment, including cars for police
patrolling districts, was discussed by
the board of safety today following
purchase of two additional machines
for suad riders.
Mayor Shank urged purchase of all
motor equipment possible, to increase
efficiency of the department Lin
tied finance at present prevents need
ed motor additions, board members
say.
The board named Frederick Steck
a patroln.an, and promoted Sergt.
William Rowe to captain, succeeding
Captain Tuck, who recently resigned.
A new car was ordered for Fire
Chief O'Br1en.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

Terrible seer IS are reported from
Yokohama. The main part Of the city
~ completely destroyed, while the city
hall, Grand Hotel and Specie Bank
are In ruins. The harbor Is cluttered
with wreckage. many ships having
colnded.
Breakwater Destroyed
The breakwater Is destroyed. Many
ships, loaded to the danger point with
refugees. have put to sea.
Haekone Is believed to have been
completely destroyed, Many Japanese
notables and foreign residents who
were staying at mountain hotels prob
ably escaped.
Itami was heavily damaged. There
were monstrous tidal waves at Kama
kura, Hayama and other noted resorts
which were hard hit, but owing to
Lack of communication, the extent of
the destruction is unknown.
For ten hours after the disaster
airplane observation and attempts to
communicate with the stricken cit
les by alrplane were useless, owing to
the density of the smoke. This lack
Of authentic information caused many
unIOunuoQ rumOrS.
New Premier Safe
The new premier, Yamamoto was
falsely reported to have been assas-
sinated by a Korean.
Yamamoto's cabinet, which he or
ganized while the city was burning,
has received royal sanction, it is
learned.
All available warships and steam
ers have been ordered to participate
in relief work.
Osaka, Koch and other large cities
have already shipped quantities of
provisions to the devastated areas
Fire is still raging in parts of To
kio and Yokohama. The suffering is
severe.
The first expression of sympathy
from any foreign nation was received
Continued OH Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
EYEWITNESS STORY
Japan Quake Horror Pictured


Of a p m on
n of and
needless hundreds
The
rot thequa
of Rand about
n a wave art
falling Within quake had subsidized
h andc was al frs
been in tha
o n
Imperial Thee department
o
completed il
who fed from the imperial palace shock returned
a he he
crumbln
n
Girl
Another which 500
killed a
When left Toxic frantic
he
followed blew
and them to every of the
Houses burned literally like match The fire gained way
them along until the entire in lame
wounded down by wreckag quakes burned
aI, them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
MISSION STUDENTS
IN QUAKE DISTRICT
Graduates of Local School
May Be Among Dead,

Six American missionaries. former
students of the College of Missions,
at Indianapolis, are believed to be in
the earthquake area in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hendricks, of
Idaho. who We're in school during
1920 and 1921, are stationed in Toxic.
Miss Amy Robson. Of Canton, Mo.
in school during 1920 and 1921. Miss
Jessie Trout, Ontario, Can, in school
here during 1920 and 1921, and Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Watson, Kentucky,
who We're in school during 1917 and
1918, are all stationed in Toxic, officials
at the College Of Missions said TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
SCHOOL TAX LEVY
F|xEDAT 99.5CENTS
New Rate Is Higher Than
That of This Year,

A tax levy of 995 cents was set by
the board of schol commissioners today
for the coming year. The levy last
year was 863 cents.
The budget as adopted by the board
at a special meeting today provided
for an expenditure of $685. .433.79.
Included in this amount was the bond
issue of $1.650,000 for new buildings
and additions at eight schools.
Provision for $35OO00 for start of
work on a new Shortridge high school
at Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania
SITS, 100000 for completion of units
at Emmerich Manual Training High
School and $4,000 for preliminary
work for a new colored and a west
side high school were included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
MRS. HODGES LEFT
TOTAL OF S35O,O()D
Family and Institutions Are
Beneficiaries.

The estate of Mrs. Laura F. Hodges,
who died Aug. 49,, totals $350.000, a
will probated today showed. Funds
are left for various relatives and in
stitutions. but the principal eventu-
ally will be divided among five minor
grandchildren.
Among the institutions. benef1ting
from endowments are: The Art Asso-
citation of Indianapolis, $4,000; the
school city of Indianapolis. $1,000;
Christ Episcopal Church, $500; Indian.
apolis Orphan Asylum, $1,000 and the
Home for Aged Women, $1,000.
The will provided tLat the diary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
RAIN DRIVES FAIR
CROWD TO SHELTER
Hopes for Big Attendance Blasted as Showers 0yeake
Thousands of Visitors,

More mudi
A steady downpour OF rain at the
State Playground today drove thou
sands of visitors to shelter.
Sun shown during the morning and
the management had hopes for big
day The rain started gently at about
noon and then became a heavy down
pour. The management was hop
ing for clearing weather later in the
afternoon.
Total paid attendance Monday was
32.2SS. On the first day last year
it was 29. 900 without night attendance.
No gate admission was charged at
night last year. 1. Newt Brown, secre-
tary-treasurer of the State board of
agriculture, estimated last years total
opening day attendance at 1856.
Exhibits Finished
The customary unfinished air of
fairs on opening days was giving way
today. as final touches were put on
exhibits.
Farmers gravitated toward the new
pavilion and the horse and cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04

barns, and Purdue University exhib-
it's of cattle fed on tested feed until
they became good producers.
The Woman's building was tho scene
of much activity. Chubby, husky
lunged babies Wed with one another
to see who could make the most
noise. as they were examined in the
baby contest.
Good Things Displayed
Downstairs. rows and rows OF cakes
and canned fruit caught the eye Of
men. as well as women.
Il wouldn't mind being a Judge
here" one man remarked as he looked
over the thickIyiced cakes.
Judges were everywhere They
judged horses, cattle and boys live
stock in the Coliseum, all day today.
They judged goats. lambs and sheep.
in the sheep pavilion; swine. in the
swine pavilion; poultry and rabbits.
in the poultry pavilion: farm. orchard,
dairy. apiary products and flowers,
in the Agriculture and Horticulture
building; babies, handicraft and culin-
ary products. in the Womans build
ing.
Midway Attracts
A style show, horse races and con-
certs kept Fair-goers busy. Then,
Of course, the automobile show and
the Midway were constant points of
attraction
Altogether, it looked like big day
for the Fair today, with a parade of
live stock, acrobatic program, light
harness and saddle shows, Royal
Scotch Highlanders concert in the
Coliseum at 1880 D, M, and fireworks
display in the inf1eld race track at
7:45, to round off the second day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
STATE EMPLOYS
PHONE ATTORNEY
C, C, Shirley Named to Aid
Legal Department,

Governor McCray today made an
other move toward furthering the
States fight against increased tele-
phone rates when he employed &C.
Shirley, local attorney, to assist the
States legal department IN fighting
the Indiana Bell Telephone Companys
case in Federal Court McCray in
structed Shirley to do everything in
his power to reduce rates. The Bell
through Federal Court, is seeking TO
enjoin the commission from interfer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
WILL ADAMS is FINED ST
Court Reporter Appears Under Name
of Frank JONES'"

Will H, Adams. go E. Thirty-sec-
ond ST.. reporter for the State cupreme
and appellate courts. was fined 81 and
costs on charges of intoxication in city
court before Judge Wilmeth today.
Charge of operating a blind tiger was.
dismissed. He appeared in court un-
de rthe name of Frank Jones'"
Adams, police said, was found near
Emrichsville bridge in a car in which
two bottle Of liquor were seized. When
slated at police headquarters, he gave
his name as Zones" with his address
as 610 E. Forty-second st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Kids Day

Children under IL years and
old soldiers were admitted to the
State fair free today. children's
day.
Thursday Will be Pop Geer's
day, in honor of the veteran
turfman. Uhoficially. Thursday
also is designated Indianapolis
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
FAMINE ADDS TO 7
HORROR OF JAPAN
QUAKE DISASTER
IT, S. Consul at Yokohama and Wife Killed as Building COL
IapSeS- LOoting Breaks Out in Toxic and Popu-
ation Is in Desperate Need of Food
BY MOTTO TAKATA.
Assistant Foreign Editor of Osaka Mair


ONrtten
OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 4The foreign settlement Yoko
hama completely destroyed by tremendous earthquakes
urady
The American consulate collapsed the consul and his wife
dying in the ruins
The British consul also killed
Destruction by quakes fire
appalling first official reports issued today declaring 100000
killed and injured n the capital alone.
Lootng has broken in Toxic adding
ofhe flames The population desperate need of food
reported to be taking leading part looting pill
and martial law which proclaimed disaster has been
extended.
But the burden of the tragedy being borne by royalty
well the starving Matsukaa succumbed TODAY
injuries received when his house upon at
kura The Princess Kanyn and Hgashkuni also
killed The whereabouts of other ROYALTY is unknown and
others are feared to have perished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
SKINNAY'S VACATION ENDS
Some Schools in State Open-Others
Start on Sept. 10.

A small proportion of Indiana's pub
lie school children hardened to the
call of education today. Most of the
States schools open Sept. 10, accord
ing OF attaches in the office of Benja-
min J. Burris, State superintendent
70 public instruction. Marion County,
exclusive of Indianapolis, has an en-
rollrnent of 1000, including common
and high school classes. The State
enrolment this year is 810,443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
R0BBER RAID NETS s1Oo

Property Disappears While Owner
Sleeps ON Next Floor.
While Mrs. Elizabeth Waterbury,
539 S. West ST., lay asleep in an
upstairs room, burglars ransacked
the downstairs. 4 trunk. desk and a
jewel box were searched and 500
taken. Police say emSrance was gained
through an unlocked front door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
CLOSE SHAVE FOR LON

Lon Richardson, S2S Rover Ave.
went to barber shop at 1897 Oliver
Ave, just for a shave.
Upon leaving, he was attacked. how
ever, by Herbert Breedlove and Daniel
Sullivan, beat up and slightly III.
jured. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
KNIFE ASSAILANT SOUGHT
Man Is Found Suffering From Cut in
Neck After Attack.

Charles Miller, 1929 w. New York
ST., was found at Blake and New
York SITS. Monday night byA Patrol
men Powers and Moriarty, xuffering
from cut on his neck He ar sent