davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
vALDOsTA SPRING FLOWERS.

VALDOSTA, March 28.-Hun-
dreds of Valdosta people went out
Sunday afternoon and came back to
the city with their cars decorated
with lockwood blossoms and honey
suckles, yellow passamines, etc. The
woods and bays are literally blazing
with wild flowers, while the gHound
is carpeted with violets and other
plants of that kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
GEORGIA GLEE

The Athens Banner-Herald had
the following to say about the Geor-
gia Glee club which appears at the
Rylandar theater, under the auspices
Of the Music Study club, tonight:
A sure-iire hit-the Georgia Glee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
RATS MAKE MAN FLEE

BOUSALL, England, March Is
A veterinary surgeon stepped on a
rat. The rat squealed. A swarm OF
rats answered, attacked the veterl-
marian and put him to flight. He reg
istered a complaint with the police
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

H. T. Page, of Savannah,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gal
breath, of Cordele, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Page at their
apartment on Hampton street Tues
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

Mrs. Allen Burkhalter and baoY
have returned to Roanoke. Ala
after a visit of two weeks to her
parents, Rev and Mrs. Carl Minor on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

Judge Jas. A. Hixon, accompanied
by his grandson, James Hawkins,
who has been his guest for several
weeks. left last night for Miami,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, for several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

Mrs. jim Humber, Of Lumpk;n. was
shopping ir Americas today. Mrs.
Humber is pleasantly remembered as
Miss Mary Richards among her many
where she formerly resided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
Hodges Motor Company

Dealer for Sumter, Schley, LIZ
Crisp and Macon
East Lamar Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Sonora o Selorita, no
Sc pOnga I'd. VEGA
antes de tempo

Sig3 usted nuestro consejo, amable
lectora. no Sc ponga vieja antes de
tempo. no permita que los amos dejen.
su horrible huella sobre su rostro Isl
remedio para conservar su juventud es
muchistmo mas sencillo de 10 que ais-
ted So imagina. Bastard con que con-
serve I'd. su GBANGRE RIGA y pura
para enriquecer purificar su sangre.
hay un tonico llamado NUxIFIERRo
que es uno de los mejores que podemos
recomendarle. TonandO NUKIFIE-
RRO por Algunas semanas conseguirn.
listed enEiquecer su sangre y una vez
conaeguid0 este Sc sentira I'd niupIti-
airno mas activa, mas energica mas
JOVEN, Con razon dicen los ingleSea
que una persona es tan j6ven como Sc
eiente, 10 que Quierc decir que NADIA
tmporta IN edad que unoA tenRa, 10 prin@
cipal els SIrNTIBSE 5oven Tome us
ted NuxIFIERRO por I'm coTto TEMPO
" no solo Sc sentir6 Id mas joven. 81
nd due Sc cbnservara joven Dor largos
amos Repetimos que es el problcn1a
plemente az que enriquezqa usted su
sanHre Y para enriquecoria nada nejor
que INuxfEIERRo no es un rsInedio
especial para las dhmas sin0 que
tambiell puedon tomhrlo los caha-
lleros con fgualea buenps Sennltndos
Fabricado pQr Dr. Becker Medicine
cos AZ New York, y de Xenta "a cual-
WNArt NWttNN3 l{ ' et tN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

La International General Electric
Company de San Juan, Puerto Rico,
nos ha sun1inistrado el siguiente pro-
grama de Radio-telefonia que sera
dado manana viernes, 16 de mario de
1928.
Largo de onda $40 metros. Hora
de Puerto Rico S:45.
Ell Concerto de este programa da-
do por The Moonlight Serenadera.
/. Fox Trot, "Just Listen In, My
Darling, Wyant The Moonlight Sc
renaders.
2. Selection Instrumental. 's'Toddls
Top Rag, Leigh. Per la orquesta.
3. Discurso sobre ell Pallophotopho.
Inc, "The Purpose of Cartoons and the
Task in Making Them" Por H. 7
Webster.
"A. Solo de Soprano, Somewhere"
James. Por Alice L. Brown.
5. Walls, "Why Did You Say Good
Bye, Faire., Por la Orquesta.
6. Lectura "Job's COMFORTER, Loc.
Ike. Por Bertha Glove Rankin.
Z. Fox Trot, @Ain't Got Nothin
Blues, Lyons. Por la orquesta.
8. Solos de Soprano. a. Roses o
May, Burke. b. Mother Machree"
Ball. Por Alice i. Brown.
8. Discurso Pallophotophone
eLaughter as a Tonic''. Por Charles
Dana Gibson.
To-. .yals, Dream Kiss, Rienzo,
Dor la lOrquesta.
\ III. Lectura, Clearing UP Techni-
calities', Anon. Por Bertha Glove
Rankin.
IL. Fox rot, "Three Little Words
Brown. Por la Orquesta.
IS. Fox Trot, .All Aboard for the
Rocking Chair Express, Frisch. Por
la Orquesta.
X ,14. Solo de Soprano, .Robin, Sing
Me a Song, Spross. Por Alice =
Brown.
I Is, Walls, "I've Got A Shiek Of Ny
Own Rock. Porl la Orquesta.
l6. Lectura; ''The Girl with Thirty
Eine Lovers, Anon, Por Bertha Clo-
we Rankin. "
IN. Fox Trot; NSunny Jim Mur-
ply Por Va Orquesta.
Segunda Tanda.
1880 Progrania Musical
4 selocci5n Instrumental. "Air de
Ballet Chalninade, American TRIO
3. Solos de Sopranos q "Loye's
Awakening James: b. pussy viii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Concerto de Radio ).

ow", Mildenberg. Per Violet Broo-
ses Auer.
8. Solo de Piano, "Cuius Amman"
Rossini-Kuthe. Por Grace Leonard
Walrath.
4. Selection Instrumental, 'Exta-
ise d. Amour, Roze. Trio.>
5. Solo de Soprano. my Lover He
Comes. On a Ski, Clough- -Leighter
Por Violet Brookes Auer.
6. Solo de Violoncelo, "Barcarolle',
Moniuszko. Por Ernest Burleigh.
Z. Solo de Piano, "Polka de Con-
cert, Bartlett. Por Grace Leonard
Walrath.
8. Selection Instrumental. "Lulla-
by, Iljinsky. Trio.
9. Solo, de Soprano, Blossom Ii
me-, Salter. Por Violet Brookes Auer,
TO- Solo de Violin. Allegro, Men
delssohn. Por Edward A. Rice.
II. Solo de Piano, "The Tow
Larks', Leschetizky. Por Grace Leo
inard Walrath.
10. Selection Instrumental, "Quin-
tette", Wagner. Trio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
ECOS DE LARES

Animdda fiesta. sv
Ell dfa nueve del corriente, llev0se a
efecto una pequeila fiesta en- los salo-
| ncs de la escl1ela Ramon Marin. : en-
honor los padres de familia de los
alumnos de septimo grado; grade pro,
gresista que dirigen las cultas Y com
petentes profesoras, las sefioritas Ma.
ria Levy Y Adriana Jiran. pft s
Estaba presente Ell aquel grandio;
so acto 10 mas seiecto de Ia sociedad
lareila, casi todos los padres de fa-
milia que tienen hijos en- aquel plan
tel de ensenanza. Honraba aquel ac-
to la presencia de varios veteranos y
oradores de la localidad.
| Dirigi0 Ia palabra en- primer termi-
no el sefior Jim6nez, quien pronuncid
Eun eXtensO y elOcuente Giscurso, dedi-
cado los padres de familia que for
maban parte de aquel selecto audito,
rio. Pidi0 a los padres ALI presentes,
que cooperaran mas V mas por el pro-
gresQ de los nifios, pues que de ellos
dependfa el sostenimiento de la High
School.
| 4 Despues obsequi0 al auditorio con
sps dloctas ideas el, Doctor Sefn., Re
lat0 yarios, datqs .acerca de la instruc-
eidn., Presigni0 al Doctor .Sefn; el
Lcdo, .Rosendo ,Cordero, quien despues
de .yarias palabras, recit0 una bella
poesfa.
4 Sc gselecciQn0 un. yariado programa
en- donde, las niHas, y profesoraf SUI
pieron emplear en- los ejercicioS todo
el arte y, maestrfa. Todo estofprueba
el bpen trabajo, que rienen 1esempe-
nandoI los ninos en- sus faelhs csco-
lares.
5a PROGRAMA:
| H. -7Mtisica. l.t,7
2.-Saludo y bienvenida a los visi-
tantes por ell sefior Vivas.
3.-Canci0n dos voces: Lo Que ha-
Ice grande una naci6n.
4.-Poesfa: La Limosna, recitada
por R. Lopez.
5.-Por que los Padres deben visitar
las escuelas, por il. Jimenez
6.-Caneion: Mi Hogar ale Ken
lucky.
7.-Dramatizaci0n: FL discurso dc
Patrick Henry, por G. ,Arias,, R. Con
zalez, NJ. Aceyedo, r. L! Gonzalez, A
g. Paralitici, G.Lecar0z, B. Benet, NJ
J. Elizal1e. stsa. # s4.,at ,g f44,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
JOSE Y Ell REY FARAoN

Toda la hunanidad conoces de memo
ria Ell cuento de las siete vacas, o sea-
el suefio del Rey Faraon. el cual fus
descifrado por Jose, a consecuencia de
10 que Sc salvaron infnidad de perso-
mas de fnorir de harnbre en- Egipto de-
b;dot q L. gran escasez de alimentos
causada por una gran SEGA en- toda Ia
region. La BIBLIA, una de las mas
iraportantes peliculas religiosas recien-
temente 'filmadas', le nostrara a us
ted todas estas preciosas escenas de la
historic sagrada. que todo el naundo
tiene tantos deseos de yer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

SultduoS TAN pFOHIO l0uSu 1T dy uud
del departamento de agricultural, es-
te' agente agrfcola introducira esta
planta en- I.ares, 10 que seguramente
serd bien acogido por los agricultores
progresistas.
De sport
Ell sellor Barreiro, instructor atle-
tico, Sc muestra contentfsimo, pues
cree que nuestros muchachos haran
algo en- Humacao. Este instructor
yiene sometiendo una practica q va
rios estudiantes, para llevarlos q TO-
mar parte al torneo que pronto Sc lie.
vara a efec:o en- cercana fecha en- HUI
macao. sA
FL Sr. Barreiro asegura el 6xito de
Nino Y Dicup6, quien dice cstan bien
preparados. Los otros son casi secunda
rios V. su exito depende de un POGO
mas de constancia Y practica.
FL senior instructor atletieo ha pues-
to todo 10 que esta !de su parte Y STEM
pre- sigue esmerandose porque ell triun-
fo sea de nuestra alta escuela. Y no
dudamos de q. el 6xito sea suyo. Aho-
III falta que los 'atletones' no sucdm-
han la fuerte pra'ctica v prosigan....
tA3h3 y tIAs IiaE gpts.su gl,,
Radio. = '''' i''7Ae '!iit II 1iap fLuii
-r...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

S.-Canei6n: Bienvenida. Primave
ra. eI ;,5..
9.-Poesfa: Dcsdichada Infan.il. poi
f. Santiago.
10 Ejercicios: Daily Dozen.
11.-.Iuegos.
II. Sorteo dc una mGneda de cincc
pesos. " {
13,-Clausura. por el Doctor Sefn
/, IA Obseqnio: refrescos. dulces
etc.
Felicitamos a las profesoras sehori
tas Maria Levy Adriand Jiran, POI
Ia labor que vienen prestando en- pro
de la institution Y en- general por el
exito obtenido. Y por sus principles dc
entusiasmo.
Del 0rte dc Ceres.
Despues de haber disfrutado dc III
mes de icencia ha vuelto Il su cargo
el agente agrfcola de esta municipali.
dad el sefior Jorge Xelez.
SeStln nos lnforma, tlene un Slnnu-
nero de conferencias que lleyar a efec
to por toda la jurisdiction.
Ha de emprender una campala tan
pronto reciba ayuda del departamento
en- contra de el c6lera avium, enfer-
medad que viene atacando cruelmente
a las ayes de corral. DC igual name
ra tiene que trabajar por eXterminar
en- este municipio cl decaimicnto eau
sado por una enfermedad en- los ar
bustos que sirven de sombra al cafe
to.
Ell sr, velez Sc esmcra porqpc Sc
puedan introducir en- Ia agriculture
en- este municipio varias plantas. YEN
ire elias la del algodon. La siembra
del algod6n yiene dando buenos re
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

NxiJn Ell vcrfiadoro. No ocontiene aei,lQa.3
Absoiutnmersto fn0fensivo para Ii cnrfle
Nirn4 HifnbricAdo Dor ". LaWr0nce a Oos
uhicnEo. In ~. v. "A. .'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
CITIZEN OFFICERS
SESSION MAY Be
IN |ND|ANAPOL|
Gouraud Presents Tablet
General PerShing Speaks
at Meeting.

Predictions were made today that
Indianapolis will be chosen within the
next few years as convention city for
the National Reserve officers Associa
ton of the United States, following a
joint session of the executive commit
tee and the national council here Sat
urday and Sunday. Legislation favor
able to national defense was the sub
ject of a conference Sunday afternoon
at the Claypool. At the morning ses-
sion Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud of
France presented a bronze tablet bear
ing the insignia of the French Re-
serve Officers Association. Gen.
Henry J. Reilly received the tablet
as president of the association.
Mobilization of Americas civilian
army to demonstrate to the country
it's possibilities, was outlined by Gen.
John ]. Pershing as his plan for the
coming year. in his address before the
association Saturday afternoon.
I'VE do not need a large army" he
said. 1--WE want a citizen army that
can carry out the instructions which
trained soldiers can give"
Subjects to be taken up at the ma
tional convention of the association
at Detroit IN October were discussed.
Every army corps Of the United States
was represented at the series Of meet
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MORE AUTOMOBILE
LICENSES ISSUED
Report Shows Increase in
State Registration,

Nearly $4,000 moro motor vehicle
licenses were issued in Indiana dur
ing the first six months Of 1923 than
during the corresponding period last
year, according to H. d. McClelland,
manager of the State automobile il,
cense department.
During the period which, closed
June 80 the department issued 552, All
licenses, OF which 429, 800 were for
passenger cars. Fees for the period
amounted to $3,343,556 of which $780,
6S0.96 was for operating the depart.
ment The total net receipts was
S3,26O, 3642S. which. with accrued In
terest, makes a total Of S3,284. 976, Sc,
which will go to the State highway
commission.
Only $50 motor vehicles were sto-
len during the six-month period. Nc
Clelland reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
ROBBERS STRIKE
WOMAN IN BED
Screams of Victim Rout Two
Colored Boys,

Meager descriptions OF two colored
boys. about Is years old. were clews
detectives today had to work upon IN
an effort to find the assailants OF Mrs.
William Roth. 12s w. McCarty St., in
her bedroom early Sunday morning.
Mrs. Roth said she awakened to
find the boys in her room. They asked
her for money. She said she had
none. They struck her In the face,
leaving bruises still noticeable today.
She screamed and the robbers ran.
A purse containing SO belonging to
Mrs. H Rosenblatt. Cleveland. Ohio,
and $3.50 belonging to Miss Ethel
CHAT, Cincinnati. Ohio. visitors. were
taken.
Police learned the robbers had taken
S11.50 from the residence of Abe Born
stein. next door. before they entered
the Roth home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
WEEKEND RAIDS
PUT IA WOMEN
AND MEN IN JAIL
Variety of Charges Placed
Against Persons Held
In Cleanup,

OF 124 arrests during the weekend
police records show only sixteen were
women. Many arrests were made on
charges of vagrancy and assault and
battery.
Thirteen men and four women were
charged with operating a blind tiger.
Twelve men and four women were
charged with drunkenness. Ten men
were charged with gaming.
When Sergeant Sheehan and squad
Of night riders saw an automobile
with Michigan license 434-469 parked
at Illinois st. and the canal at 3 a
n. Sunday. they arrested a man
giving his name as Jess Holobough.
81, Of the Washington, and Miss Alice
Jacobs. 81, of 5147 Carrollton Ave.
IIolobough was charged with operat-
ing a blind tiger, carrying concealed
weapons. public indecency and fail
ing to display a certificate of title.
Miss Jacobs was charged with
operating a blind tiger and public in
decency. The automobile was turned
over to the sheriff
Sergeant Drtnkut and squad at
Louisiana and East SITS. arrested Otto
Williams, IS, of 2401 Burford Ave,
on charge of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
liquor. drunkenness and operating a
blind tiger; Ray Williams, "a, of 2401
Burford Ave. and Andrew Carver, so,
Of 1910 S. East ST.. on charges OF
drunkenness and operating a blind
tiger; Flora Murphy Craig, "a, on
charges of drunkenness and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MRS. BESSIE FISHER DIES
Services Are Held at Home I'm Wood
ruff Place.

The Rev. A E. Smith. pastor Of
the Centenary Christian Church. con-
Quoted the funeral services for Mrs.
Bessie Fisher, 81, who died Saturday
at her home, 928 East Drive. Wood
ruff Place. at 2 p. m. today at the
home. Burial was in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Fisher was born In New Point.
Ind. She had lived in Indianapolis
for about zen years.
Surviving are her husband, Cor
don Fisher, and four children. Cor
don, Jr.. Belmar, Bernard and an in
FAINT son, William Hobart Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
THREE ADDED TO
LIST OF MISSING
Woman, Lad and Hospital
Patient Disappear,

Police were asked to search for
three missing persons today. Perry
Hargis, 1856 Gent Ave. told police his
wife Jennie. is missing. She has red
bobbed hair and wore dark clothing.
Clifford Perry. II, was reported
missing by his mother. Mrs. Mary
Perry Heidon, 22S E. Raymond St He
wore a gray cap. light waist and
knee trousers when last seen.
Frank West, 55. Of Warren County,
an inmate OF the Central Hospital for
the Insane. is missing. He has a red
mustache and hair, is five feet seven
inches tall. weighs lao pounds and
wore dark clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
GARY CHICKEN FARM
is SCENE OF MURDER
Police Seek Man Wanted for Question
Ing in Shooting.

By United Press
GARY, Ind, July 16.-Police of
Gary and nearby cities were searching
today for Martin Vekich, wanted for
questioning in connection with the
shooting to death Of George Simmons,
near here last night.
Simmons. a Gary steel worker. was
shot and almost instantly killed at the
chicken farm" roadhouse- Wit
nesses said he was quarrenng with
Vekich.
The argument was said to have been
over a girl. The chicken farm" was
crowded with dancers at the time of
the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Miss Lucy Elliott Speaks

Miss Lucy Elliott Of Indianapolis.
assistant director of the Indiana his
toricaI commission, gave the principal
address at an all-day meeting of the
Ripley County Historical Society just
north of Versailles, Sunday. She
spoke on Morgan's raid. The meet
ing dedicated a marker showing the
road over which Morgan's raiders
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
ESCAPED CONVlCTS ARE
HUNTED OVER 8 STATES

Six Men Believed Scattered in Stolen
Autos and Clothing.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. July IS. - At
large forty-eight hours after their
daring Jail break. six armed convicts
were hunted by police, shertffs and
troopers of Ave States today.
The men who perpetrated a desper-
ate escape over the walls of Eastern
Penitentiary Saturday morning are
believed to have scattered after steal
ing two automobiles and securing
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
BUILDING is UNDER WAY
New Store Rooms to Be Ready I'm
Ninety Days.

Announcement was made today OF
the construction Of new 100000 one.
story salesroom building at Capitol
Ave. and Tenth ST.. for the Capitol
and Tenth Realty Company by Lynn
B. Millikan, Inc.
Excavation is completed. Work on
superstructure started today and the
building will be ready for occupancy
in ninety days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
STORE EMPLOYEES PICNIC
Eats" Are Principal Feature OF
Daniels Outing.

Employees Of Daniels, Inc, clothing
dealers, lat E. Washington ST.. are
back at work today remembering
picnic held Sunday at Sycamore Park,
fifteen miles east Of Indianapolis.
More than 140 employees with their
wives and families attended. The day
was spent mostly in leafs"
Sixteen contests were staged, In
which prizes were awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
HAND HURT IN MACHINE
Workman Recovering From Injuries
Received, in Factory.

Bert Ward, AZ, of(2424 N. Pennsyl-
vania St., is recovering today from
injuries suffered late Saturday at the
United States Corrugated box fac.
tory.
Ward told police officers who took
him to the city hospital that he was
repairing a machine and at the call
Of another employee started to crawl
out, from under. He caught his left
hand and cut off the last two fingers
and part of the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Man Renorted Missing

Mrs. Lucille bennett, Apartment 81.
the Carter. Massachusetts, and College
AYES, today told the police her hus-
band, Charles bennett, 80, was miss
ing from home. He left home Satur-
day to go to Broad Ripple Park to
work as a checker at the bathing
beach, she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
BOY FUGITIVE IS SOUGHT
Prisoner Makes Escape From Local
Detention Home.

A search was carried to all towns
today by police in an effort to appre-
bend John Dfel. IA. of 333 W. New
York ST. Police passing the Deten-
ton Home found a rope line made OF
bed sheets hanging from the third
story window.
Investigation disclosed that Diel,
who was ordered taken to the Gibault
Home for Boys at Terre Haute by
Judge Lair in Juvenile court on a de-
Hnquet boy charge. had collected the
sheets from vacant beds and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Truck Owner Sought.

Police searched today for the own
er of a truck left in a garage at 2425
Northwestern Ave. NJ. T. Taylor. col
ored, 444 w. Twenty-Fifth ST.. told
the officers that a tire on the rear Of
the truck was stolen from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Sneak Thief Gets SIT

Meyer Eroymson, 1927 N. Penn
sylvania ST.. reported his home en-
tered by way of a kitchen window
and a pocketbook containing 81 taken
from a trousers pocket. The pocket
book was found outside with the
money gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
BOLD THIEF GETS AWAY
ProwIer Slips Blackjack From Under
Mans Pillow.

A bold thief entered the home OF
W. D. Davis, 1925 S, Meridian St,
and after ransacking the house and
taking some pennies from a child's
bank, slipped a purse containing $500
and a blackjack out from under
Davis pillow and left. Police found
screen in a side window cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Plate Glass Stolen

A plate glass valued at s14 was
stolen from the sfront of the store
owned by James Asimakis. "A S. Ili-
nois St. The glass extended under the
front window. The window was
,aissd and the plate glass lifted out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Purse Reported Stolen

Mrs. Claud Sutton. 1880 Cornell.
Ave-. reported to police that small
purse containing s12 was taken from
a large purse while she was at the
city market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
A Puzzle
a Day

The crescent shown above can be
divided into six pieces which will fit
together to make the cross. Notice
that the outer edges of the tips Of
the crescent are straight lines. Can
you make the proper cuts?
Answer to previous puzzle:
do not borrow from tomorrow.
Do no wrong, 80 know no sorrow;
Tools who only look for gold,
Common comforts do not hold?
The letter 80" appears thirty-one
times in the above rhyme, and is the
only vowel in the sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

money gone.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

Picking, May 2l--American and other foreign troops stationed in China are preparing to rush to the hills of the Shantung province to rescue American and other prison CTS held by the bandits.
 Diplomatic representatives of all countries whose citizens are includ- ed in the group of captives. this afternoon served notice upon the Chinese government that unless the prisoners are released within 24 hours, rescue will be undertaken by foreign troops.
 Washington, May 21-The Asia tic Fleet of the American Navy, consisting of IS destroyers, cruisers gunboats. and supply ships. is con- centrated at Chefu, the Shantung port nearest the bandit stronghold, The fleet will be ready for any em- ergency.