davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Prohibition Agents
Take Steps to Dry
Lake Michigan

CHICAGO, July 23.-Steps
to make even Lake Michigan
dry were taken here today when
prohibition enforcement agents
announced they would seize the
famous whaleback pleasure
steamer, Christopher Column
bus" because of alleged liquor
law violations aboard.
It was announced at the
United States District Attor-
ney's Office that the steamer
would be CLOSED" for a year
by injunction, just as restau-
rants and hotels in Chicago ac-
cused of such violations were
closed.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
BRITISH APPROVAL OF
12-MILE LIMIT DENIED

LONDON, July 24.-Foreign Of
flee officials announced today there
is no basis for the report from
Washington that Great Britain will
accept the American proposal for a
twelve-mile limit off the American
coast for search of suspected liquor
smuggling ships.
So far the cabinet has not yet
taken action upon the report Of the
MCNEIL Investigating committee,
which is understood to oppose an
American twelve-mile limit.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
GROUP
HOLDS To
SUICIDE
THEORY
Other Insists Rich Woman Was
SIain-Probe IS Drastic.
! Husband Gets Estate.
By VINCENT r. CALLAHAN,

By VINCENT r. CALLAHAN, .
Washlngssa Eimag .staff CeEraupondent.
FREDERICK, Nd, July "a
The grand jury investigating the
Kepner murder mystery today is
split in two factions. One side
has indicated vigorously and force
fully that it supports the theory
that Mrs. Grace S. Kepner COM
mitted suicide, while the other
jurors are just as strong in their
belief that the wealthy and aris-
tocratic Frederick woman was
murdered.
The dissension among the
jurors is expected to result in
the investigation continuing much
longer than has been expected.
Hope that the inquiry would be
over by noon tomorrow was ban
ished today, and it is now predict
ed that it will run until Thursday
morning.
Started by Doctor.
It became known today that those
jurors supporting the suicide
theory. or in reality, supporting BI
Evard Kepner, Frederick's lone and
wealthy architect, have been severe
ly cross-examining every witness
brought in by the State. In addi-
the theory of States Attorney Aaron
r. Anders, who is seeking the in
dictment Of Kepner for the murder
Of his wife.
The split in the jury was def
nitely established late yesterday
afternoon, when, it is said, DR.. Ira
J. McCurdy, city health officer, ap-
peared before the jury and, 1t is
reported, declared that he believed
Mrs. Kepner was a suicide.
In furtherance Of this opinion, DR..
McCurdy is said to have roundly
scored the three physicians who
performed an autopsy on the body
Of Mrs. Kepner. He is said to have
charged that the autopsy was bun
combe, and that the amateur4sh
way in which. it was performed, de-
stroyed evidence which might now
prove coIclusively whether the
woman was q suicide or a murder
victim.
The theory Of an arms expert
that Mrs. Kepner could not have
possibly committed suicide also was
said to have been attacked by DR..
McCurdy.
On Trip To Washington.
Jurors supporting the suicide
theory are reported to have Ques-
toned DIR. McCurdy at length. On
the other hand, those Of the OPP
posing faction are said to have
closely Intercepted the physician
again and again regarding every
admission or contradiction made by
him.
One juror. said to be prominent IN
Frederick, IL reported TO be Leading
the suicide faction. and directing
the questioning OF his supportera'
Today. Attorney Leo Weinberg
and Guy X. Motter made q hurried
trip to- the War Department. IN
Washington, In an effort TO set
some expert proof from army Of
fioers in support of DIR. McCurdy's
ontrton that Mra. Kepner could
have committed suicide,
Yor NcCurdv ia one Of the seven
v.,itnessas whom attorneys for Kepner
have counted on as being on their
side, 49,
Mrs, Kepner.f today was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown as
a result of severe eross-exammation
.by the grand jury yAateFdaE &eNAr
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
U. 8. GUNBOAT REPORTED
IN FIGHT WITH CHINESE

LONDON, July a4.-The American
gunbeat Monocacy, which was es-
corting the steamships Loongmow
and Alice Dollar in the Yang-Tse-
Kiang river near Ichang, was fired
upon by Chinese, said news agency
dispatch from Ichang today,
The American gunbeat returned
the fire, doing heavy damage.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
JOHNSON IS
STILL FOE
Of COURT
European Visit Has Not Chang
ed CaIifornian's View on
Isolation.
By WILLIAM HARD.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
Republican party will be burst
wide open or else all efforts by
the Republican party to throw the
United States into European prob
lens will stop.
Such is the impression left
upon this writer today by a talk
with Senator johnson of Califor-
mia, who today at 10 o'clock be-
gan preparing the speech with
which tomorrow night he will en-
tighten his New York admirers
regarding his European expert
ences and conclusions.
There was no mistaking the
fighting quality Of the Senator's
mood.
T will discuss these issues
without regard for candidates.
and without regard for politics ~
Believes League Dead.
words was a clear indication of
their political import. They meant
that irrespective of what might hap
pen thereby to the candidacy of
Hiram johnson for the presidency,
there would never be in his time
of political influence any approach
whatsoever TO the Wilsonian League
Of Nations view Of American duty
70 Europe.
ST shall tell my readers that all
these months of travel in Europe
This declaration by this writer wal
greeted by the senator with gratifi.
cation. II am strange" he said.
"am0ng American travellers in Eli.
rope. I find many problems over
there which I think the peopls
who are in them can sovle better
than I can.
This modest view OF American
genius toward Europe was main.
tanned By the senator inflexibIy ia
the end OF his interview, He de.
clined TO disclose the details OF
bis speech Of tomorrow night. He
clearly betrayed, however, HE
hAaghfencd conviction that the prob.
kGE78 on EUROPE are 1Or EurOD6 70
aolve and that American efforts "a
impose an American solution upon
them are impossible for both con.
finents. This conclusion OF his Ia
REGARDED a. the total end politically
I'm America Of ali Republican move
nnents toward tbe ideals Of vii
gonfaniSm.
The Republican party now ID
caught between tho 'frreconcilabIe'
johnson at the conservative en-
and the "irreconcilable'' La Toilette
1t the radical end.
Differed on Issues,
II is remembered that the TIVE
greatest overwhelming .numerica
Victories in the last election in No
VsrnbeF of last year were won By
Johnson in California and by Ii
Toilette in Wisconsin, johnson
was supporting the tariff and wa
supporting the ship subsidy, LIE
Toilette was attacking the shil
subsidy and was attacking thu
tariff, johnson on domestic admin
istration legislation was regular,
La Toilette on that legislation wa
IRREGULAR The two men differed
diametrically on domestic issues
They agreed on foreign issues, Boil
won; and in each case the ma orit.
nWas of a size nowhere else riValed
Ecsatiausd On Page 2. CaipHA II
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

Deadlock Over Recognition Of
Mine Workers and Wage
Increases Admitted.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July
ga strike in the anthracite
coal fields looms as inevitable
September /, unless the Govern
lnent or the force Of public opin-
ion intervenes to bring about a.
change of sentiment on the part
OF the operators and miners now
here attempting to negotiate o.
wage agreement to replace the
present contract expiring Aug
ust 81.
Present Situation.
Although none OF the negotiators
will permit themselves to be quoted,
these facts may be set down as
accurately indicating the present
situation:
The miners propose to insist on
a complete recognition of the
United Mine Workers in the an
thracite fields, and they will strike
to enforce this demand. The
operators do not propose to grant
this demand. which would estab-
fish the much discussed "check- off"
|in the anthracite fields. They will
permit strike before they will
grant it.
The miners propose to insist on
a substantial wage increase, not
necessarily the 20 per cent increase
which they have written into their
formal demands, but a material ad-
dition to their pay envelopes. The
operators, faced with increasing
competition, do not propose to grant
any wage increase.
The fear of Government inter
vention, regarded last week as the
largest factor in bringing about an
agreement, has been dissipated dur
ing the ten-day recess of the con.
ference. The miners, as expressed
in the Wilkesbarre convention, have
decided that they are not afraid
Of Government officials stepping in.
The operators are quietly taking
the position that the recommends
ton Of Federal Coal Commission for
Government Intervention would not
be upheld by the courts, even
should 1t be passed by Congress
and Congressional action Is admit.
tedly long way off.
Deadlock At Present.
Publication Of the positive state
ments Of John Hays Hammond
and Thomas r. Marshall to the
effect that there would be no coal
strike frightened the lines percep-
tibly. Each side drew from the
statements inference that the other
was prepared to make the conces
sions which would avoid a strike.
The joint scale subcommittee, head
ed by 8. D. Warmer for the oper.
ators and John L. Lewis for the
miners, will meet again late today
for what promises to be another
futile afternoon of detailed ques.
tioning.
If, as reported. Rinaldo Capellini
takes his place as the fourth mem
Der of the miners group, 1t is pos
sible that the operators may make
an extended and detailed reply to
the miners demands, and thus bring
out into the open the deadlock
which all agree exists beneath the
surface Of the conference.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Boy Bitten by Dog.

A collie dog with which he was
playing in the rear yard of his
home last night, bit Morris Butt,
nineteen years old, 1853 Twenty
eighth street northwest. He was
bitten on the arm. The animal,
was supposed to be suffering from
the effects of rabies and was i'm
mediately killed by Policeman
Walker, of the Seventh precinct,
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

Nellie Ball. 1888 Second street
southwest, cuts on the head and
internal injuries, and an unknown
colored man, who IL suffering from
a fractured skull. The last named
Ia In a critical condition.
There were twelve passengers IN
the automobile at the time OF the
accident, but only those named were
hurt. One woman was thrown
thirty feet at least, onlookers say.
The party was returning from Alex
andria when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Julia Stack. Of Bladensburg.
Md, and her seven-year-old son,
Edward, were injured when their
automobile oollided at Second and +
streets northwest, last night with
an automobile driven by Albert q.
Carter, 422 III street northwest
They were treated at Casualty Hos
pital and will recover,
Nelson Robertson, oolofed, aged
five. was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by James b, HarneH'
221 Fourteenth street northeast at
Fifteenth street and Florida avenue
northwest, He suffered slight
bruises and was treated at his
home.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
OFFICIAL KILLED IN RED
UPRISING AT FRANKFURT

LONDON, July 24.-Public Prose-
cutor Haas, Of Frankfurt, Germany,
was killed during Communist
demonstration in that city, said a
news agency dispatch from Berlin
this afternoon.
Haas received fatal wounds when
the reds raided hig home. His wife
and father were injured.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
How to Get
The Right Help

The wise business man
knows that his success is
dependent, to a great extent,
upon his employees.
He selects only the best
and they are wide awake
Want AID Readers.
The really up and oeraing
type OF employee reads The
washington Evening Times,
The Washington Morning
Herald and The Sundav
Herald,
Employers who select this
combination for a thpse-tfme
ad have an audience of F5A .000
Phone Your Wants to
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
100 REPORTED KILLED
IN BULGARIAN WRECK

PARIS, July 24.-One hundred and
three persons were killed and 200 in
tured in a collision between two Bull
garian trains on the Sofia-Varna
line, said q Sofia dispatch to LIN
transigeant today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

August Issue Of VAaltx FaiS On ha@e
HOaAHE@NA&MAE -.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon
and probably tonight; Wed
nesday generally fair and
somewhat warmerI gentle to
moderate southerly winds
tonight, shifting to westerly
Miads WadAasdaK .., -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
The Harding Memorial Association
La campa1a de S dJudn

DIRECTIVE de este. centric, me place in
cltiir con la presente creek numero
24326S a favor de Ia Harding Memo
rial Association Y contra ell Banco Te-
rritorial y Agrfcola por $4,000, canti-
dad con que contribuyen al patrioti-
co fin que perstgue esa association, los
socios de este centric.
Muy atentamente,
(Fdo0 Juan HERNANDEZ LOPEZ
Presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
BATTCO POPULAR DE ECON OMIAs
Y PKESTAMoS
Apartado All. Telefono 823.
SAN JUAN, P. R.
AVISO
Telefono s23.

FIabiendose extraviado ell titulo de
este Banco numero 21O, comprensivo
de una acci6n expedido en- agosto 6,
de 1919, favor de Don Javier H.
Cerecedo; peticion del mismo Sc ha-
ce constar por medic del presente
anuncio, para que, 81 dentro de los
treinta dias siguientes al de su publi-
cacion, no Sc presentara reclamation
alguna en- contra, ell Banco, expida sin
responsahilidad para ell mismo, un nue.
Fvo titulo en- sustituci6n del extravia-
do.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para gene
raj conocimiento.
San Juan, P. R. % de noviembre 1928.
Ramon Negr6n Flores,
Secretario.
Damian Monserrat Sim6,
Director Gerente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
vAPoREs EN- PuERro

" AEOh6n Elm EO6h1O
Ell vapor americana Porto Rico'
de la New York and Porto Rico IS.
Co. lego aver procedente de New
York con carga y pasajeros.
Desde hace varios dfas esta en- este
puerto el yate americana "ohio'' Que
lego procedente de la zona del Canal
de Panama.
Tambi6n esta estacionado en- puer-
to siendo objeto de varias reparacio-
nes ell vapor aleman Herbert Horn
el cual de nn moinento a otro saidra
de regreso para Europa.
FL vapor americana Lake Slavi"
de Lykes Line, neg6 aver procedente
de Beaumont, Texas.
Desde ante aver esta descargando
en- puerto la goleta americana Maria
Bel6n' que lego de Santo Domin-
go con un cargamento de carbon.
Tambien esta descargando en- puer-
to La goleta Fearless
Ell vapor Mariana de la New
York and Porto Rico SIS. Co. lego
Ell martes a San Juan procedente del
puerto de New Orleans.
Los vapores ''Sioux'' y "Ozama"
estan por la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
sUB,coM1TEs

FL domingo iiltifno Sc inici6 en- las
/ iglesias la Semana Harding. FL feneci-
do Presidente fue un hombre profun-
damente religioso. NADIA mas apropia-
do cue recordar sl memoria en- los tenn
plos donde Sc rinde culto a Dios.
Las escuelas han preparado IN pro-
grama complete para el viernes de esta
semana En- la tarde del microbes Ia
Universidad organiz6 un acto de gran
;rascendencia.
e. Comit6 Executive como Sc ha
;ndicado Sc subdividi6 en- varios Cont
tAs, asignandose lin trabajo especial
cada uno.
Sc espera que Ell Sub -Comit6 COM
puesto por los sehores Eduardo Gior-
getty y H. l. Cochoran, que tiene su
cargo las rrandes corporaciones, OBJ
tendra un verdadero exito.
Ell snb.com:te compnesto por los se-
fores Luis Sanchez MORALES, Manuel
Mcndfa Manuel ". Domenech al
clal Sc unieron los sefores William Kor
ber, Francisco Rubert. Miguel Echeya-
ra Eamian Monserrat Jr. G. Santini,
Fernando schluter, r, Carri6n, Samrel
G. Boutwell, y Ramon Carbia, que tie
ren su cargo la labor de solicitar di-
rectamente subscripciones del conner
clio particulares de San Juan. trabq-
ia activamente desde ell lunes ha en-
contrado las puertas abiertas en- todas
parties.
Las subscriciones de los empleados
fcderales estan cargo del snb-Co-
mite compuesto por los sehores Art
hur F odlin. H I, Moore Fernando
Montil'a. Y las de los empleados insu-
'tres baio la direction de los Jefes de
Departatnentos. La contribution de los
empleados del Municipio de San Juan
fue enccmendada al sefior IFez de An
dino, Comisionado de Servicio Publ
CO.
Como no sera possible visitar psrso-
nalmente muchas personas que resi-
den en- Santurce, Sc suplica a dichas
personals que enulen directamente sus
suscripciones al Tesorero de la Aso-
ciaci6n Hon. ]. w. Bonner, de San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Las noticias de la Is1a indican que
en- muchos pueblos ha comenzado con
exitoy entusiasmo la campafia que que
dara terminada el sabado pr6xi1no
PUERTO RICO cUBRIRA sU Quota
THE HARDING MEMORIAL ASSO
CITATION. Ell CASINO DE P. r.
El Casino de Puerto Rico. fiel \
sus tradiciones, ha contribuido con la
sdma de $4,000 para los fondos de
The Harding Memorial Association.
Su Presidente, ell senador Juan Her
nandez Lopez, dirigi6 ell IL de diciem-
bre actual al Presidente de la Associa-
cion en- Puerto Rico una carta que di-
ce asi:
sefior:
Cumpliendo un acuerdo de la Junta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
ANAsCo, P. r.
oFIc1NA DEL CoMTsIoNADo Mu-
NICIPAL DE sERvICIo PUBL1Co
NovIEN1BRE 80, 1928.
suBAsTA

Proposiciones en piiegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica subasta
de las obras de construction de una
Plaza de Mercado en- Ahasco, P. X.
cuyo presuptesto aprobado asciende a
La suma de DTEcIsEIs MIL sETE-
C1ENTos TRETNTA DOLLARS con
9310O (s16,7So.33) Sc admitiran en- es
ia ofcina hasta las 300 P. NJ. del dia
II diciembre de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran publican snte
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la o1cina del Comistonado Municipal
de Servicio P1bico de Atiasco, oonde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los doCI.
mentos que han de regir en- ell contra
TO y podran los hcitadores recoger los
pianos modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante I'm deposi-
to de DIEZ DOLLARS (s10.Oo) que
seran reembolsados al ser devue tos d.
chos documsntos en- Ell plazo de vemte
(2O) dias despues de efectuada la su-
basta.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualQuiera vodas
las pro3osiciones y el de adjudicar e.
contrsto bajo otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
Antonio GONZALEZ sUAREz,
NJ. Comisionado Municipal de
Servicio Pnblco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
EEL LOCO DE Los coLIoREs"
(continuaci6n- de la pag. y


lugar para ell recogimiento Y la plega-
ria, dibnj6se en- su sernblante tenue
sonrisa de satisfaction. Pero al acli-
dir sus desdichas en- desordenado tro-
pei ante sus extraviados ojos, terrible
palidez inund6 su frente y cua1 ira
tando de apartar de su vista algin ser
invisible, avanz6, avanz6 rio adentro
hasta que faqueandole las fuerzas de-
jose arrastrar del torbeIino.
Su madre al notar su ausencia corri6
tras el v en- SUI afan por arrancsr su
hijo del abisIno sucumbio con el
d. ToRRADo
Jayuya, Die. 10 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
sAL1nAs


FL vapor Ponce" ante aver para
New York con carga pasajeros.
Ell transporte americana s'Saint Mi
hiel'' sali6 para Panama Ell microbes
de esta semana.
FL vapor americana Governor John
Lind sali6 del puerto de Mayagiiez
para Tampa, Florida.
FL dia 81 del corriente saldra de es-
te puerto con la excursion que va para
Venezuela ell vapor americana .'Ca-
racas'' de la Red d. Line. Son los
agentes de esta compahia, los sefiores
Sobrinos de Izquierdo
voPoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN
El vapor espafiol ssManue Arnuz''
de a Compafiia Trasatantica Espafola
llegara este puerto Ell lunss martes
de la semana pr6xima.
FL vapor americana philadelphia =
de la Red d Line nega este puer-
to el dia IL procedente de Venezuela
v Curacao.
Ell dia 20 del corriente tocara en-
este puerto Ell vapor frances ''Carave-
lle'' de la Compania Trasatlantica
Francesa.
Tambien Sc espera en- este puerto el
vapor ingl6s s +Creystone. Castle' pro-
cedente de los puertos de Amberes y
Londres.
FL dia IS del corriente sale Ell vapor
Lake Florian'' de hykes Line del
puerto de Beaumont, Texas con rumbo
a este puerto.
Ell vapor Southseas'' de La Lone
Star S. Co. sali6 del puerto de Gal.
weston Ell dia 10 con runibo este
puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
AguadiIIa en- Rio Piedras

Encajes de hiIo calados, bordados y
otros trabajos hechos manos. Los me-
jcres y mas baratos de la isla Haga ei
regalo de Navidad en- trabajos hechos
a manos v sera agradecido. visitenos
lame al vendedor a su domicilio. Luis
Matos, telefono 216, g,ble No. 2 St.
Rio Pisdras, p. r. Advt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
KILLED SAVING
KIDDIES' BALL

Caught when a 1000. pound coun.
ter.wcight descended In the Hotel
Sorrento elevator SHAFT. Catalina
Tar4lntan, 2i'year-old Filipino bell.
boy. was crushed to death Monday
evening.
Tarantan had climbed into the
el-vg,or shaft to obtain small
rubber hall which had fallen in a
few moments before. Susan Reid.
daughter OF Judge George r. Reid.
vice president Of the Northern Pa.
cifie. and another playmate had
been playing tosa. They asked Tar.
anian 60 get The bali
Tnmnian had worked II the sor.
rento FOR two years. The remains
were taken 10 the public morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely.
and that is 10 dissolve Il. This de-
stroys It entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces OF plain. or
binary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips
BY morning, most, II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF it,
no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop
instantly. and your hair viii be fluff
fy. lustrous, glossy. silky and soft,
and look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all you
will need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Seattle Business
Man Is Suicide

Mystery surrounds the suicide Of
Eli Moorhouse. prominent Seattle
business man. who killed himself at
wenatchee. in his hotel room. Sun
day. The coroner stated that the
case was clearly one OF suicide. and
no further investigation into his
death will be made Moorhousa
was senior member OF the public
accounting firm OF Ell Moorhouse &
Co. OF Seattle. His friends are at a
loss TO account for his actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Madison Club Hears
Council Candidates

Candidates for the city council
made short talks before the Madi-
son Park Improvement club at Pio-
neer hall Monday evening Coun.
Gilman Philip Tindall confined his
remarks 20 an explanation OF the
skaEit power development He
emphasized that the present $4,000
horsepower plant now being con-
structcd al the GorEc Creek site
would only scratch the possibilities
o. the skagit. and that the cont
pleie development would come about
by means OF successive increases.
first az the Gorge Greek site and
later at the Ruby site. as the do.
mnnd for current required.
Former state Senator Ralph
Michel spoke In favor % tho pur
chase OF the Skinner and Eddy por,
site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
CRACKSMEN ROB
ONE MORE SAFE
Use Hammer and Drill and
Obtain 1888

safe robbers committed their sec.
ond crime in two days early Tuesday
morning when. after using "a slcdgc
hammer ana an electric drill 10 de-
molish the steel strong box Ia the
Queen Anne Candy company plant
az IFS Westlakc ave. n. they cs.
capped with isSsS5.
The robbery was discovered hy II.
II Butler manager and president OF
the concern. nt "a, m. Tho candy
factory had been entered by rumov.
ing a pane or glass from the rear
door. The snfe had been hammered
until IL was completo wreck. The
loot amounted 90 lii3.SS cash. t2s5
in checks ana $50 Liberty bond
bearing several interest coupons.
Detectives believe the robbery was
perpctratod by the same ycFga who
robbed the Brown Bros. cigar shop.
li2a L. Pike IT,. stealing the safe
containing sass. early Monday.