davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

% the Chamber OF Commerce, then
the Commercial Club"
Thousands Of indianapolis business
IN nave been lifted by Rushton TO
various floors Of the Chamber Of
.uierce. Some Of the most promi-
business men and men of affairs
United States also have been his
-.-ers-
...le would grow dull and uninter-
.ng 10 most of Us if we had TO
pend from eight 10 nine hours daily
I'D one elevator. To Rushton it is a
pleasure and a duty.
I'm happy and contented for the
part I'm able to play in daily affairs, ~
Rushton said. Humble as my Job
might seem. it IS a very responsible
one Thousands of people are lifted
by nlA daily. and if they heed my
warning Of watch your step I'm sure
they viii get along"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

that Herrick stole an automobile Nov.
Z, from near the Diamond Chain Com
panY. owned by Harry Kook, 3705
Robson st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
DIR. Thorpe Injured

DR.. B. B. Thorpe Of the city hospital
IS recovering today from severe
bruises about the body received Thurs
day when he was thrown from city
hospital ambulance. driven by Leon
ard Cox, when it colided with ma
chine driven by Robert Prenatt. SO
Bancroft St. at Noble and Wash
ington SITS. Prenatt was charged with
assault and battery and speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
TEXAS BLAST KILLS MAN

Another Near Death in Swamp Near
Port Arthur.
BIZ United Netos
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Dec. IA
One man is dead and another near
death as the result of a mysterious ex-
plosion in a lonely marsh late Wednes-
day.
The dead man. fatally injured,
struggled two miles through the
marshland to a hospital. He died
shortly after arriving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
SOAPS.
RAZOR BLADES.

zoe Auto Strop Blades ...,........S7c
SOC Ever Ready Blades ............34c
SOC Gillette Blades. 6 blades ,.....S1c
St00 Gillette Blades, Il blades dc
noe Gem Blades Observation-Disclosures Yc
SOC Keen Kutter Blades ...........29c
35c Ender Blades ......,......29c
zoe Star Blades Observation-Disclosures 4o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
HE'S TOO ACCoMM ODATING
Fireman Breaks Leg Demonstrating
Slide Down Pole.

Because of his eagerness to please,
William C. Kleis, 1880 Union ST.,
fireman at Station 26, Raymond and
Webb SITS, was at the city hospital
today. his left leg broken. Kleis was
injured when he slipped while demon
strating to visitors the speed fire
men make sliding down the pole from
the second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
BOY ADMITS AUTO THEFT
Too Young for Trial; Sent to Reform
atOry at Fathers Request.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 14.-After con-
Tossing to the theft of an automobile
which he drove from here to Belle
fontaine, Ohio, Don Hague. 16, was
found too young for trial in Circuit
Court.
At the request of his father, the boy
was sent to the boys reformatory at
Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
DEPHATORIES.
DDODORIZERS.


so Pepsodept Tooth Paste see
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste .......... 33C
60c FoThans Tooth Paste ...,... .SSc
25c LiSterine Tooth Paste .>....... Ice
2Oc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste .... Pic
30c Lyons Tooth Paste .......... &c
35c Senrec0 Tooth Paste ..........2 3c
soc Ipana Tooth Paste ............ 39c
SOC Iodent ................ .3SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

lAl5 HI lHC CAidAAA
Der Of Commerce
building, % 5
Meridian St. Dur
ing all this time
Rushton has not
had an accider 1
of any sort.
On January 2,
RushtOn will cele-
brate his sixty
second birthday
He was born on
a farm ued"
NOblesville, Ind.
and received his
first job as an
elevator operator
at the ClaypOUl
where ne wOrKe i
about six months.
Later he went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
TRAFFIC COP is VICTIM
Emery Wheel Flies OFF Machine at
Downtown Corner.

Trafficman Emmett 9. Tolle, 1924
N. Capitol Ave. sustained a badly
bruised leg today when an emery
wheel, used by workfnen for the ms
dianapolis Street Railway. Company on
tracks at Meridian and Washington
Sts!, flew from it's case The wheel
was said to be in the hands of Marvin
Brasher of Noblesville, Ind, 55. He
was charged with assault and battery.
'COlle was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
AGED MAN STRICKEN ON
WAY TO PHYSICIAN
Dies Of ApOp.exy Before Reaching
Office for Treatment

BIZ UHited Press
MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. 14.-While on
the way to the office Of a physician
for treatment. Abraham Schultz, 20,
a railroad crossing Waterman, was
stricken with apoplexy and fell un-
conscious to the street. He died on
the way to the hospital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
SCIENCE
The Pyramids.
1000 Years Old.
Stones We're SdWn.
TRANSFORMATION Puzzles.

Tho revival of popular ~ we'll as
scientific interest In Egyptoioay has
caused closer study Of tho mechan.
loal and architectural wonders OF
the pyramids.
The oldest Of them date back
about 1000 years. They were all
constructed with n core and pass.
aRcway. II IN presumed that they
we're nnde In that way no ma 10
be accessible 10 the priests. prob.
ably for making offerings and also
for study Of the stars. Egyptian
priests knew great deal about
astronomy. Tho core Of each pyra.
mid pointed nt the pole star. Tho
lapse OF time has been no great that
the core no longer points ut this
star but at point 400 seconds Of
arc distant.
The mechanical means employed
by the pyramid builders have now
been nearly Nil explained. Tho
stones wero sawn into Hhapo by
bronze saws tho teeth OF which
were jowel.polnted. But other de.
tails have not yet been settied. The
methods OF transportation and the
handling Of the huge blocks OF
stone ate not yet entirely known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
A Machine With Brains
BY ROBERT TALLEY

n rests IA lie duslpfoof glass
case. a. big az On automobile.
rides. caused BY the pull"
sssrtsd by the moon ana ths
siin upon the earth. enter the
field u astronomical uiathsmai-
iss Thirty msihsHia'iriafs
ussa 20 a. this calculating be-
fefs the machine was invented.
The machine IL made - that
worn parts can BE- replaced
century Or - hsnoa without The
slightest trouble.
I'VE nov predict The tides for
~ world harbofs two ysafs IN
advance. snd Ne could just 40
easily predict them 100 yeam
ia advance" said col v Lester
Jones. che director. Name ns
tho port and give ~ the asiro,
naniieai observations for q lunar
month 70 days-at that port.
and 80 VIII teii you what the
hFt' WI "" w NttN ny hfNN -
any hour you ~ant 90 kn0w.
This applies % the Issst JBst
~ well ~ % the future
The hig machine IL -Ast" for a
desired goff. and % tho efank il
turned u writes piih q fountain
pen oa a moving strip ~ "a.
per. ~ Eivss MOI only The time
Of high and io-g tides. bot hiso
tire enact height % the sassr.
For leap years. ~hieh contain
en- sztra day. you merely turn
the leap yfaf dali just az cas-.
uY as N Yog we're Getting your
alarm clock and the machine
does she rest
Knowing 10 eayanes how hiEh
ths tide IL going 10 10 81 a Eiv.
en- hafi.or AZ a certain time and
IN vhlrh direction ths rarfeat
nil BE- flowing. IL very valuable
infafSnsilan Tor nAyiEuters 10
The coast ard Eoessiie survey
fiEufss u al out tvo years IN
advance and publishes the In.
formation IN book form for ths
benefit ~ nAviEaiofn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Helping the Poor Home Owner

mighty god man 10 ioes,s and re.
turn The animal ard rhsfs the
ownsr enaia not b toes,si he hteF
could redeem ,hs animal for 81
Had the ordinance Ep1a Iate 81.
feet The e~psr would have 20 ray
Is fee for poandagn. tiso for each
dsr. OF Part q asf. ths animal
Ia kept. and 'spch other expenses
~ have bs.n incurred In tho ner~s.
saEy care Of the animal beware
os folk who come 30 you with gins
prominently displayed. How good
these folks wsts 70 us 10 take over
,hIs work. This will no, be the last
uffnrt on ths part Of ,hoas folk 10
help us. Perhaps !, Nigh, he
sell TO suggest that the electorate
vote again upon ,his matter. nov
that We know what the Gift value Ia
Mrs. EDGAR BLAIR
Main sies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Trdnor Ths alar

fsdeor Tho Star
TIE King County Humans soel
ETY. las, year Appealed 70 The
voters teS permission TO hsip the
poor homo ovpsr: insosnueh "a The
cost u The city pound was 50 great
and the burden Of ta1s,ioa burden.
some. rte
Our city council u generally con.
dsmnsd up hill and down dale for
this and that For once therefore.
may a home owner thank this couns
Gil this week for turning down the
bill submitted 20 I, whereby the
King County Humane sscsrsy might
help the public after It's own
fashion.
Hsrctofors. when catii4 have
straysd. or a HORSE, goat or other
animal stepped over tho boundary
line. W have had the service Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

The y. p's which are tackled 20 his
name may only siand Cot uha,
Isaiah calls dumb Dogs that cannot
bark" phiis bis sslian many only
fulnn tho words % christ. when lie
said,
no man having Pot Bic hand 20
,ss plss and locking back is ~ Tor
,hs kinEaon q uod And again u
ls written. 1T has napgsnsa unto
him ane8filnE "a the true pfoFsrh.
the aoa has returned n hia ean
ynsuii. and ths soa that vas washed
"a her walters Ia ihs rnlrr. and ahiis
as are sofFy Zoe Aft MeculiguEh. gsi
80 hno~ that washed sgp - not q
sheep. and 30 uiii only i@ Aneshsr 10
fAa est - iAiisf sEpsfisnfs that
'ths say q, The isaf.sEfesseF IL
hard y. A KLEIN.
Pastor. Dunlap nagils, Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
1RIEDA'S
l. OLLIES

There had boon rare bit OF COS.
sip.
About her.
Hut her flanoo wnA yet. In Ignor.
nncn.
He, poor fellow. had had hard
time.
Deciding between the two bcllca
OF the season.
He nj last picked her.
Homo women, just naturally,
Perturb ono
She had always missed seeing mo
Upon all occasions.
ain such chatter box.
And ] hope, like mariner,
know my course,
To reach n certain port.
And no wna tho port.
Believe mo tho gossip,
Made n safe landing.
Hut II did not alter
Tho wedding. the church or the
groom.
Tho only change that was made.
Waa the bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Get Wise to "Catalysts"

Catalyst is the designation Of chemistry for sub
stances which, in small quantities. change the nature OF
great quantities OF another substance For example one
part OF rennet win transform nearly half million parts
Of skim milk into cheese
To the average human the most important "catalysts"
are the substances which by chemical action turn the
1ood IN our bodies into heat and energy II starts when
we mascate our food the pytalin in the saliva changing
Starch INTO sugar Another catalyst" pepsin decon1-
poses meats and other foods in stomach into ass
haDie forms Thus. one catalyst after another acts
enthusiastically in our bodies to keep alive and make us
healthy, vigorous, interested and happy
Never Jet the flies eat with spite good breeding thy
have no table - "A NY
hnSs wiz get better when hear mortraEinx hi.
~ takes marriage license an auto license 10
get date " 80 ' ~
truthful no Is ~ '''A "V'' ""N
Summer dangerous They ar, likely % end IN
marriage. - Nv '' W '"" u"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Shoot a Million in Oil

Do you want TO prospect for OIL to shoot for mlionf
The Harding administration is willing TO let you in on
what may be good thing public auction is TO be held
of oil and leases T2S Of public lands louis
jana With tremendous salvos OF publicity the adnhstra-
tion invites you 10 bid
Here you offered all the thrills Of expectancy The
prepares that for you You'd get that
thrill II You played a thing.
The administration for instance forgot to hold public
auction on Teapot Dome in Wyoming when the Standard
OSinclar interests took that claim ~ little pri
waite conference with Secretary OF the Interior Fall But
that thing II poured oil and dollars from the
start II you'd have been invited in that you'd have
gotten the money but you'd been given the excite
ment of prospecting.
And the administration wants TO protect your rights
and interest in thrills.
Mess attorney IN that trial thai befsr.
October 1918 . Fn,errvn~y r~t eor
poraon Gosh. CUSTOM
vine bears thre pleasure o. drunk
snness and the third Of Observation-Disclosures.
Wine mockrr
thereby Is not wtse.-Prvv.
had
graduates ioaffnx -
More girls swimming year Every bathing pAe, oh. Hk,
nock o. cover
Oklahoma woman stayed married u long
The stiff collar doomed. apans In one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
EHquet of Auto Guests

The guest Of auto driver or owner cannot COLLECT
damages Tor injuries sustained thru careless operation of
driving before the smash If the guest keeps silent he
Is guilty Of contribuory negligence So rules the court
of appeals in New York ~
Do you, auto driver realize that You arc rabo
Tor damages in most communities if you give somebod
lift and he gets injured while in your car? This
isn't justice. It's the law. '
Los Angeles who Is taking pictures thoughts must ma.
plates for Taxpayers minds 800 ~ "s''''s
Brokers who year ao,, xsno o
month fairly good '''' =
An optmist Atlanta. trying 10 reeovsr . n,
umbrella by advertising "A
Prince Of Wales got In at o'clock syrb over bee
prohibition IL unknown. - " ''
About 1000 Ovid Strawberries the short
eaks invented ~
Apane licenses $50 In this paying for ve
-
Laundry does NIL puts your shirts
TOR ventilation. = $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Here's a machine that has
moro brains than most human
beings.
Turn the brass handle. ana it
gives you The answer In writing
70 the problems Ina, used 10
rack The brains 81 70 maihsma.
tloians whose jobs ., made no
longer necessary. And. more.
over u never makes an error.
because with u errors are math.
smaiieaiiy impossible
Zee the ~iids predicting ma.
chine" AZ the United glatss
eoas, and ssodesla survey Of.
fees. IN Washington. which pre-.
diets the height and the hour Of
the daily high and iew tides for
the principal ports ~ the world
years ia advance An intTieaie
combination % brass disos. steel
wheels. chains and rods. il IL. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

and gone 20 tbs comedy screen. He
u reported an saying; You have TO
please The old maid when you're
preaching or you don, preach
To this ! would like 20 say. Any
man who II afraid 81 a fow old maids
- that be win no, do his duty. ough,
to b. ashamed 20 tell a.; and " tho
old maids have driven another fraud
from The ministry. thon theY have
done good work.
Bu, n all the truth we're known 4,
Is very likely that perhaps some
young maid has Gu, HIS locke. % thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
LHIERCt he EWTW
Dust of Lavender

or q summers sysHlnF have beard
The low. sweet erotuE q he turtle dove
bad 70 ilsssa pick ~ The spsaa
That eiavn unto tFueH The distant wood.
Then !, would ss away srsa the night.
And wps aes n etc heard n ulpfa
For half hundred years have All Eoas ty
To gsvp Stiffness 10 the long ESQ
That cannot forge, because sn that
which there then ftoues Is dead snd sors
Miles, Mpfrsaan llearsF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Nav Need to Do 1t Ourselves

There Is certain rigid view that only thru federal
sstanee can the Columbia basin be irrigated that without
governmental aid the project is too mighty for the North
west 70 tackle.
The Star does not subscribe to that doctrine.
Nor does The Star coneede that anything be gained
by insisting TO people that the obstacles before
federal aid be obtained any smaller than they
of the Western reclamation projects 10 succeed thru
government aid but the West also must convince the in
dustal East that the nation needs this Of farm
land and convince il against the opposition OF the highly
developed agricultural districts In the Middle West
The Middle West farmers opposed 90 additional
farmland being developed And they swing the balance Of
power in fully dozen states.
The South won't lee have federal irrigation here
large scale unless also agree to federal drainage OF
the Southern swamp belts And while the East may be
willing to help the West the East isn't willing 10 help
the South
II an open question whether Il isn't actually easier to
irrgae the Columbia basis by unaided efforts
than would be TO the strong opposition in
gress and the cabinet
newspapers yong
whn nogksd to pou station 20
n she their wife
ReSkseer gave shiny 10 half
children his birthday Donations
this but don't ming station win
Difference.
Emperor Bn describing pou .ay. he rad. u,s
httlo-thats lucky
doesn't think nsss
pirer a upper ehanses
he has the ground noerolser wenn HoH
Is Madrid a swindIng Honesty
-tsed he mark Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

EDITOR TIE Hfar;
In your Issue Of July ~. under the
title. The Pulpit Comsdians.- Nr.
W. A. Mccullough. Of Los Angeles.
II reported 10 have left the ministry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

nos. liss Samson ~ oia be Is willing
20 become = ti,aa sport. tslnx frd 81
,hass ~iss we're aans he snsuiiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
K LETTER From
AVRiDGE MANN


Dear Fplk.
Ggperrs picnic toufesu~-phzt dandy place 20
mss eead bur bss tsrTvw everything ,hsFs ls
sA Fad 70 I'm not invited that's solemn tsrs taase
% ssho I'm sppetiges I bay ay aaly feed
aisnass hear hsn sssinE Teas TO-DAY ssry nss
take tsna bsferr you're saSaE nearly BIG
price Wstsfrnsionsf rs. tender. ana
have IN 20 spot 'ss then IN
slieu f9F you
Have sanfwieAus pafysy en- fene IN brad yos
BAY whsle ~hsa, whi,s graham health snnsi
sesd Any favor. seuF-pkis. kaasT. olive
IAN. sstaes lilly. eaHievet cheese aax
uFeerrs pAenio toHoFvop-~ts, place 10 foF
farsl Dss and sixa Ia for kas~ sect -
there Fes ths soes The pgzzis hes shoss Gu
pbis aar-si,h stair hAa susss waaG 70
reach his heart
Mrsisas Ma'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

f furniture upper ehan,hsr
noor-oirr Iieinses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Bnl describing hi.
htiic walks ntthats
uoesnr eyrn :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Reckrener who gave bright
children h birthday ls the Donations
don't nnE s,afien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Nerk thai unidentified married
ARRESTED In raid had sul
Within husbands had police
n he wrrrno their wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Pays Is a .winaiIns charge Honesty Pays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

vine bears thrive pleasure .econa o. drunk
ness and the third of rsp.nianee--,inaeharsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

-ced save the mark" Germany can't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Mo~ses attorney IN that trial Washington deriarr. N
orfooer 1918. not crime defraad Emergency
porztion- Gcsh. a custom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Vine mokrr strong raging and who.ecyrr IL deceived
rrhy Is not wtse.-Prvv. XII.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TAKOMA'S FOURTH
TObE ELABORATE
Parade in Morning Begins
AlI-Day CeIebration-Dis-
play of Fireworks.

Citizens of Takoma Park have pre-
pared an elaborate program for the
celebration of independence day to-
morrow. The annual affair is under
the auspices of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association and will begin
with young America parade" which
will form at Tulip and Maple avenues
at Q o'clock in the morning and, led
by the Navy Yard Band. will march
to Takoma Park, D. c., Public School.
At 10:45 there will be display of
the Navy Yard Band at the Takoma,
D. c., school grounds.
Prizes for Athletes.
The athletic events of the day will
take place at Shoemaker's Field
blair road. The prizes will be award
ed by James L. Wilmeth, mayor of
yakoma Park.
40-yard dash, boys under eight
years of age; 40-yard dash, girls un-
der eight years Of age; 5O-yard dash,
boys under twelve years of age;T So
yard dash, girls under twelve years
of age; 60-yard dash. boys under six
teen years Of age; 60-yard dash. girls
under sixteen years of age; Obstacle
race. 50-yards, boys; Paul Revere race,
1OU-yaFoS, f-noTSe reidy, tHioeies SSu
race, boys; three-legged race. girls;
sack race, boys; sack race girls;
antelope race, team six boys or girls:
crab race, boys under twelve years of
age; tug of war, eight men each. men
pillow fight; somersault race; boxing
matches in barrels; and ball game
between the "Kninnies and Psmar-
ties"
From to s pm. picnic supper
will be served in ShoemakeTs Grove
ending with a patriotic exercise which
will include: singing, "Amercia," by
the audience; Invocation. the Rev.
Christian Martin Young; reading.
Declaration of Independence. William
C. Beck; music, band: address, Theo-
dore G. Risley, solicitor Department
of Labor; solo, 1.-THE Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Mrs. e. Clyde Shade;
'YThe Star Spangled Banner" orchestra.
In the event of rain the exercises
will be held at the new Takoma
Evening star., 1923-07-03
.SMOOT CALLS TAX
|. REVISION UNLIKELY
Senator Says Railways viii
Be Among First Problems
Taken Up by Congress.

A prediction that there will be no
revision of tax laws at the next sAs-
sion of Congress was made here by
Senator Smoot of Utah, who is to be-
come chairman Of the Senate finance
committee.
There will be no revision of the
revenue laws at the next session of
Congress. said the senator. IT was
more than delighted with the results
obtained In the way of revenue dur
Ing the last fiscal year. Instead of
deficit, as many predicted. we closed
the year with a surplus which on final
revision will show about $287. .000, 900
on the right side of the ledger. Such
surplus would not justify a revision
or our tax laws. Nearly all of II
came from import duties. which ex.
ceeded our fondest hopes
Railroad legislation, Mr.. Smoot
added. Is certain to be one of the first
considerations of the new Congress.
will not be satisfied until freight
rates are lowered"
Senator Smoot will sail from New
York on Wednesday to make a study
OF economical conditions in Great
Britain, France, Belgium and posi-
bly, Germany. He said he would meet
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury De-
was in nowise connected with the
was in no wise connected with the
work OF the debt commission, OF
which he and the Secretary are
members.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SEVEN BANDITS GET
$38,306 IN HOLD-UP
Police of st. Louis Pursuing Gang
That Looted United Rail-
ways Company.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 3.-Police of
St Louis and surrounding cities are
hunting for seven bandits reported
fleeing toward central Missouri in
two automobiles with s3s,306 in cur
rency, which they obtained in dar-
ing hold-up of the offices of the
United Railways Company here late
yesterday. The money constituted a
pay roll.
Two men are under arrest sus-
pected of connection with the rob-
berry. The bandits entered the office
pointed pistols at about thirty en-
ployes. reached the paymaster' s
cage, scooped up the money. which
was being put into pay envelopes
and escaped amid a hail of shot from
company employees.
Officials of the company, who said
the money was insured, express the
belief that the robbery was an in
side job, because the raid was car
ried out so speedily and systemati-
cally.