davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
ACTION DEFERRED ONl COMPENSATION BILL
Licensing Of Architects And En- gineers aFvOred By Committee
 STATE CAPITAL BUREACl Montgomery, Ala, Aug. IB
 THE AGE-HFRAT.n ]


 THE AGE-HERALD The house committee on mining and manufacturing at meeting to- night, deferred action on the work mems compensation bill of Represen- -s tatlve Lewis Bowen of Jefferson tor a date to be agreed upon later. Rep resentative Henry Howze, chairman of the committee, stated that this ac- tion was taken at the request of friends of the measure.
 The committee adopted a favorable report on the bill of Representative Tyler Goodwin of Montgomery to regulate and license architects and engineers. The~bill provides for state board of registration of five members to be appointed by the gov ernor, to receive s1O per diem, plus expenses for time actually spent in carrying out the provisions of the bill. Architects and engineers must be registered by the board, and pay a registration fee of $25, while similar fee of $15 is required of land surveyors,
 Among those present at the capitol interested in the workmen's com pensation bill were the following from Birmingham: City Commis- sioner W. L. Harrison, F. D. Mo Arthur, John Altman and Jim Lips comb,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
m EyENTPT vETERANs

Perpetual exemption from payment of poll tax will be enjoyed by vet erans of the World war with the en- actment of a bill to that effect by Representative Holcombe of Mobile, which received favorable report at the hands of the house judiciary committee today. The bill exempts from payment of poll tax all persons who served honorably in the army or navy from January 1, 1917, to November Il, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
SAUNDERS WILL QUIT
Former Head Of PiggIy WiggIy Will
 Go Into New Business

Clarence Saunders will resign the presidency of the Piggly Wiggly corporation before August 31 and will go to some other city to estab- fish a new business. he announced to- night to stockholders of the corpor- ation, who had met at his call to con sider the future control of the com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
GOVERNORS TO MEET

Fifteenth Annual Conference To Be
 Conducted September IF, IS And 10
 MADISON, Wis, August 15.-The fifteenth annual conference of gover- nors of the AS states will be held September IT, IS and 19 at West Baden, Ind, Secretary Miles c. Riley announced today.
 About 35 governors are expected 10 he ablel to attend. Governor Chan ning H. Cox, Massachusetts, Cover nor iCam A. Hardee, Florida, and Governor Warren T. McCray, Indiana, will meet shortly with Riely to de- eide upon the agenda.
 Governor McCray has wired Presi- dent Coolidge asking him to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
PERDUE IS SPEAKER
Birmingham Man Delivers Memorial
 Address Before COnclave

PORTLAND, Ore, August 15.- Merry making hosts of the Dramatic Order, Knights of Bhorassan, here for the sixteenth biennial convention or inc imperiaI palace of the order, paused tonight in their revelry while memorial services were held for the departed members.
 Among those honored was Warren Gamaliel Harding, who was mem Der of Baloes steplple at Columbus 0. A memorial address paying tribute to the late President was delivered by Graham Perdue of Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION
Governor Walker Plans Special ses.
 sion Of GeOrgia Legislature

ATLANTA, Ga, August 15.-(By Associated Press.)-A call for an ex- traordinary session of the Georgia legislature will be issued by Governor Walker, the executive declared this afternoon following the action of the house in tabling all tax reform meas ures. The date of the extra session probably will be from November 15 to December 1, the executiV said.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

iVASlos cuales. girando en- circulo mas
vasto y sirviendo al parecer 1nicamen-
tie los intereses mercantiles Y banca-
rios, atiendenlen realidad y de modo
sindirectos a los grandes intereses, agri
colas industriales de la Naci6n. Y
tengamoslo por SECURE; del mismo mo
do que Sc ha extendido a Puerto Rico
|laaLEY de CREDITOS RURALES, Sc
extenderan cuantas otras leyes hayan
de beneficiarnos 81 sabemos solicitar-
las con empefio. Es en- provision de
todo ESQ que la ASCIACION de BAN
QUEROS de PUERTO RICO debe mo-
verse tratando de infiuir para que la
LEY de BANCOS en- preparation re-
fleje en- su parte esencial fundamen-
tai, todo cuanto haya de acercarnos o
equipararnos en- la materia a las le-
yes de la Metropoli 81 aspiramos sim.
ceramente, como asi 10 pienso, que
.nuestros Bancos. en- 10 porvenir fun
cionen v Sc muevan con verdadera y
sana holgura para Ell mayor bienestar
de Puerto Rico Y tambien para gran
.benefcio de sus Accionistas.
/ Gracias, mil gracias Senores, por
shaberme prestado yuestra benevola
atencion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
BA r A TILLO
En- liquidaci6n hasta el
martes 70.

Una maquina de coser en- magnifco
estado. seis sillas do comedor casi nue-
vas, dos ca1nas ssmaltadas en- buen es.
tado con sus colchones,, una vitrola nue.
va con muchos discos, I'm espejo, una
mesa dc bibIotsca, alfombras en- buen
estado, silIones, una ldmpara de mesa,
un escritorio pn carrito para servir 70,
todo on magnffico estado. v6alo en-
.Estado No. 10 Stop u lame al tells
fonc No. 100, Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
tContinuaci6n de Ia pagina 2da.l

$Continuaci6n de la pagina 2da.)
clan un POGO con todo ell nundo va
que nuestras relaciones economicas
con la antigua Metropoli no reyestian
el caraeter casi exclusive que hoy re-
visten, 81 consideramos, ipor un mo-
mento siquiera, que ell 95 por ciento
del movimiento mercantil de Puerto
Rico-IMPORTACION y EXPORTA-
CION--se verifica con la nueva Me
tr6poli. Las cosas han canlbiado,
pues, de modo radical. Gracias hoy al
libre trafco existente entire nuestra
isla y ell mercado mas extenso y mas
rico deeque la Historic hace mencion,
nuestra capacidad vendedora y por
ende nuestra capacidad coinpra-
dora, Sc han acrecentado de modo, ,fe-
nomenal e.inusitado; v Sc ha acrecen-
tado igualmente ell ,importe de Ia MAJ
sa ,irculante, 81 bien no en- la proper
cion del crecimiento asombroso de la
| pIblica riqueza. Bueno es recordar a
este respeete que nuestra fortuna me-
talica en- ell aiio 1895 al decretarse la
recogida de la moneda mexicana era
len realidad misera., Sc acuaron en-
Espaiia unos DIEZ millones de pesos
"provinciales" v de ellos volyieron a
| la Metr6poli alrededor de CUATRO,
con 10 cual qued6 demostrado que So
lamente alcanzaban a, unos SEIS mi
Homes escasos los pesos mexicanos
que eran por ell entonces la unica y do
lorosa expression de nuestra masa cir
lculante. Cuanto cambio en- rs amos!
Dos de nuestros bancos solos acumu-
Ian en- sus bovedas actualmente " de
FONDOS PUBLICOS EXCLUSIvA-
MENTE-una suma mayor que Ia to-
talidad de la fortuna metalica de
Puerto Rico en- el aiio 1895!
He querido tocar este punto por-
que es necesario hacernos cargo cabal
de que de bora en- hora, de din en- dia
~ de aiio en- aiio, nos yamos confun-
diendo mas y mas con Ia nueya Me.
troll en- nuestras relaciones de nego.
cios v Sc inpone por 10 tanto que to-
da legislation bancaria en,anada d
nuestra Legislature, Sc inspire y ss
modele--hasta donde sea compatible
icon el medic nuestro- en- Ia legisla,
ci6n metropolitiea 50 pena de quedar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

ST, senores: es necesario, ha llegado
la hora de que Puerto Rico al ighal
de las dennas regiones que constituyen
los Estados Unidos, tenga su LEY de
HRANCOS y que esta sea redactada en-
harmonic con sus, necesidades Y las
Ipeculiares condolences que aqui impe-
ran, pero en- harmonic tambien con las
leyes bancarias nacionales en- 10 que
elias tengan de caracter general y
sea APPLICABLE aqui. Y al conside-
rarse y yotarse esa Ley de Bancos que
no vayan a olvidarse nj queden olvida-
Tdas las tendencias prevalecientes por
fortuna actualmente en'1los gEstados
Unidos; de POGO tiempo aca van me-
reeiendo atencion preferente ALI los
intereses agricolas, debido clio en- gran
parte, por supuesto, a los grandes cla-
mores de los agficultores quienes han
llegado recientemente, aguijoneados
por la iiecesidad, a constituir en- la
Camara de Representatives. y 10 nlismc
|en Ell Senado, un grupo poderoso que
casi impone la'slegislaci6n que ha de
beneiciar a los terratenientes. De
ahi la famosa LEY de CREDITOS
IRURALES afortunadamente va ex-
tendida Puerto Rico v la aun mas
importante de los FEDERAL. IN
TERMEDIATE CREDIT BANKS
llamamos a desempenar importantisi-
mo papel en- cuanto facilidades de
Credito para los agricultores. Y lue-
go en- un orden mas alto la LEY de
BANCoS FEDERALES de RESER-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
INA RINAs

Aver. d las II 100 a. M, en- "a Ave
nida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada 20,
sostuvieron una riIa los individuos
Bernardo Casado, residente en- san-
turce, i Emilio velez, de Ia misma re-
gidencia, resultando y6lez con una he
rida dc baia cli ID cabeza Bernardo
CasasIo coh un marfillazo en iii hcin-
bro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
! Es usted tinorato ?

/. 5Es usted timorato?
iCree en- ell siglo de las Cartas?
Puede Ell Z DE TREBOL ser fatal
0 AFORTUNADO?
Yea la production de este nombre y
despues juzgara usted su manera?
.EL JUEVES z de JUNO en- el CINE
TRES BANDERAS presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE CO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Recordamos nuevamente al piiblco que desligado
totamente nuestro ST. Panzardi de la que fundo
yque por al gunos meSeS mas llevara SUI nonbre odas
socitarlo en- el so de su establecimento lla1nado
HUDSON & ESSEX MOTOR DEALERS, LTD. en- el
edificio Saldana frente al Malecon.1 , s. sle s3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
Los dltmos ibtos recibidos por or las | liblr,erllas;
CANTER0, FERlV NDEZ & CO., inc. y.


Per0 el amor IA. Por r. Lopez de Haro $00i4anf
Obrds Completes e tomosC Por Ga aa.
.brie Galan ..................... 200
Cuertos de Mdyinedd. Por Emilia Par
do Bazan Observation-Disclosures LOO
JManito Ponce. Por Rogue SAM ..... OSO
Ell ImpreSi0nable. Por Gerardo Gasset
Neyra-..... .....y............. LOO
Ell Secreto de Bdrba ASut Por W. Fer
nandez Flores ;. ........... 100
HOrGs Sentinlentdes. Por Jose Toral... LOO
n ~ Aiusticiad0. Por Jose Toral ..l... LOO
~ Genio Aegre Por S. y j. Alvarez
Quintero ................. LOO
Historic dc IN Spdhi. Por Pierre Lots. 05O
PcscGd0r de IIdeda. Por Pierre Loti.. O50
Madame ChgysQntheme. Por Pierre Lott $50
La CoRdsG Sara. Por Jorge Omet. 050
U-Immit. Por Eugenio D. Ors. 100
La Ondina. Por Map Norlau. O75
Los MatcGsadOs. Por j. Lopez Pinos. 0SO
ARtologtG americana. Por Alberto Chi
RADIO ...i.. 0S0 i
Los Dieptes del Tigre Por Maurice Lee
aDfanc ............. 100
NasterioSO Panpineld Por M. Maryan OS0
ORGY ........... 0S0
La D0tc de Nic0fetG Por NJ Maryan.. OSO
Las Fronteras de Ia Passion Por Alberto
Insua 10. ...s...,. ..........s 100
~ Bi90n por Sdcrifcio. Por Jules Mary 050
P0rScttd. POr jules Mary. ........... 050
Rutabos. Por Jules Mary u. .......... O5O
Las COsas Vem Por Edward Estaunie. O5O
Hi9notismo q Suggestion. PorW. Wundt 125
ny RdtOncito Jap0nes Por Rochlde. 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
CHAPTER XIV
Wessex Gets Busy

Innes rose from the chair usually
occupied by Paul Harley as De-
tective Inspector Wessex, with a very
blank face. walked into the office.
Detective Inspector Wessex stood
beside the Burmese cabinet, rest
lessly drumming his fingers upon it's
lacquered surface.
II am wondering what on earth
in6uced MIR. Harley to send that
parcel of linen to the analyst"
The result Of the analysis may
prove that the chief was not en-
gagged upon any wild goose chase"
by heavensr Wessex sprang up,
his eyes frightened, and he reached
for his hat, that gives me an idear'
What is it?"
1.-THE message with the parcel wa
written upon paper bearing the let
terhead of the late Sir Charles Alb
ingdon. So Mr.. Harley evidently
made his first call there. I'm off,
sir! The trail starts from that
houseP'
Leaving Innes seated at the big
taha with an expression of despair
uA his face, Detsstive Inspector
Ssex set out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
Homemade, Bat Has Ne
Equal for Coughs
Makes q family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
iy prepared, and saves about So.
s9G96s9c82982S SS6s2SS9GS96s96s9s

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing.
or If your child wakes up during the
night with spasmodic Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with pa ounces of
Pinex Pour this into a pint bottle and
ill the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified
mOlasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead
of sugar syrup, If desired. This recipe
makes a pint OF really remarkable cough
remedy. 1t tastes good. and in spite OF
it's low cost. It can be depended upon TO
give quick and lasting relief
You can feel this take hold of 4 cesrh
in a way that means business 1t Ioos-
ems and raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such promptness.
ease and certainty that it is really as
tonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and is probably the best known
means of overcoming severe coughs.
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment. ask for '2i5 ounces Of Pi1ex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
facxon or money promptly refunded.
tn Pinex Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
CRAPTER XIII
NicOI Brinn Has a Visitor

1t was close upon noon, but Nicol
Brinn had not yet left his chambers.
From that large window which over
looked PiccadiIly he surveyed the
prospect with dull, lackluster eyes.
There came a knock at the door.
In" said Nicol Brinn.
Hoskins. his manservant, entered:
Detective Inspector Wessex would
like to see you. sir"
Nicol Brinn did not turn around
In he repeated.
Silently Hoskins retired. and. fol-
lowing a short interval. ushered into
the room a typical detective officer
a Scotland Yard man Of the best
type. Nicol Brinn turned and bowed
in the direction of a large armchair.
Pray sit down, Inspector" he
said.
Detective Inspector Wessex re
turned the bow, placed his bowler
hat upon the carpet and sat down
in the armchair. Nicol Brinn seated
himself upon a settee over which was
draped a very fine piece of Persian
tapestry.
Detective Inspector Wessex cleared
his throat and did not appear to be
quite at ease.
Mr.. Brinn," he said. L am in an
awkward corner. I know you for a
man with a fine sporting reputation.
and therefore I don't doubt your
word. But Mr.. Paul Harley disap-
peared last night"
At last Nicol Brinn was moved. He
stood up. walked to a window. and
stared out. Just sit quiet minute, ."
came the toneless voice. You've hit
me harder than you know. 1 want
to think it out"
Then. as the detective continued to
gaze upon the back Of Mr. Nicol
Brinn, suddenly the latter turned.
Detective Inspector Wessex." he
said. there has been "A cloud hang
ing over my head for seven years
That cloud IS going TO burst very soon.
and it looks as If it were going to do
damage"
Nicol Brinn sat down again upon
the settee. Detective Inspector" said
he. Il give you my word of honor as
a gentleman that I last saw Mr.. Paul
Harley at 1915 on Wednesday night.
Since then, not only have not seen
him. but I have received no communi-
cation from him"
The keen glance Of the detective
met and challenged the dull glance
of the speaker. Il accept your word,
sir" said Wessex, finally, and he
sighed and scratched his chin in the
manner of a man hOpelessly puzzled.
ITO get right down to business"
said Wessex, 'if Mr. Paul Harley did
not come here. where, in your idea,
did he go?"
Nicol Brinn spoke then in a low
voice. ut has come" He took a
step toward the detective Mr. Yves
sex" he continued Il don't tell you
to do whatever your duty indicates;
I know you will do it. But in the
interests of everybody concerned 1
have a request to make. Have me
watched If you LIKE suppose that's
automatic. But whatever happens,
and wherever your suspicious point,
give me twenty-four hours
Wessex, who had been watching the
speaker intently, suddenly held out
his hand. IT'S a bet" he said. TITS
my case, and III conduct it in my
own way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
HOOSIER BRIEFS

All three of the men selected this
year from the entire Indiana National
Guard to take the entrance examina.
ton Of the United States military
academy at West Point are from Gary
They are Clifford Hood, Windfield
Hardy and George Carpenter, all OF
the 18th Engineers.
The Vincennes High Y Club and
the Girls Triangle Club will hold on
Tuesday evening a homecoming ban.
quet for alumni members who are at
tending colleges and universities and
those who are engaged In Other
activities.
City planning and coming in Misha
wax will be thoroughly investigated
soon by a special citizens committee
to be appointed by Mayor Duncan J.
Campbell. Through streets and boule
ward stops will be considered.
KCkomo will have a new play
ground next spring. An ordinance
authorizing the city to purchase a plat
Of ground near the Meridian school
for $3.50 has been passed by the
council
Fire protection for Bartholomew
County will be furnished beginning
early in 1924. The council will pur-
chase equipment costing $1,000 to
answer all calls outside of the Co
lunlbus city limits.
Judge John w. Craig, St the De-
catur Circuit Court, sitting as special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

n
had told Sidney about the case Sir
Charles was attending in the square.
When Sir Charles went out I changed
the serviettes."
And now-what was it that Sid
ney' stole from Sir Charles bureau
in the study?"
1t wasn't Sidney who took it.
took it."
You took what?"
a paper"
You mean that you stole Sir
Charles keys and opened his bu-
reaU?"
There was no stealing. He was
out and they We're lying on his dress
ing table. Sidney had told me to do
it the first time 1 got a chance"
What had he told you to do?"
ITO search through Sir Charles
papers and see if there was anything
with the words. F1re-Tongue.' in it,
'Ahr' exclaimed Harley, a note of
suppressed triumph in his voice. Go
on"
There was only one paper about
H. NU4AA4IQCN tlAt- gill llON SHeclnAiAE
rapidly. "Or only one that I could find.
1t put the bureau straight again and
took this paper 10 Sidney"
But you must have read the pa
per?"
only a bit of it. When I came to
the word 'Ffre-Tongue' I didn't read
any more"
What was it about-the part you
read?"
I couldn't make it out. sir Oh.
indeed. I'm telling you the truth!
1t seemed to me that Fire-Tongue
was some sort Of mark"
''sfark?"
'Yes-a mark Sir Charles haasseen
in India. and then again in Lon
DON"
In Londoni Where in London"
"On some ones arm"
What, Tell me the name OF this
person.
7 can't remember. sir Oh. truly
I can't"
1t was not Ormuz Khan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

|" Twas in a box. He said I
was not to open the box until
III I put the serviette on the
table. and that it had to be put by
Sir Charles plate. It had to be put
there Just before the meal began.
'Well?"
THAT night I couldn't see how it
was to be done. Benson had laid the
dinner table and Mrs. Howett was pot
tering about. Then, when 1 thought
had my chance. Sir Charles sat down
in the dining room and began TO read
He was still there and I had the box
hidden in the hall stand. all Iaady,
when-Sidney-rang up"
Rang you up?"
Yes. We had arranged it. He said
he was my brother. had to tell him
I couldn't do it."
''Yesr'
He said: You must I told him
Sir Charles was in the dining room,
and he said: III get him away. Di-
rectly he goes. don't fail to do what
I told you"
And then?"
Another phone call came-for Sir
Charles. I knew who it was. because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

NO! I remember, sir. 1t was
Brinnr'
Good Godr muttered Harley.
Are you sure?"
Quiet sure"
How often have you seen Sidney
since your dismissal?''
II saw him on the morning l left. "
And then not again until today?"
mo. He is a valet to a gentleman
who lives in the country"
What is the name of the placer"
II don't know"
Paul Harley glanced at his watch,
crossed the room and opened the door.
He turned. You can go now" he
said. But don't think you will find
Sidney waltingr'
1t wanted only three minutes to
midnight, and Innes, rather hazard
and anxious-eyed, was pacing Paul
Harley's private office when the phone
bell rang. Eagerly he took up the
receiver.
"Huuor' came a voice. THAT you,
Innes?"
Nh. Harley" cried Innes. Thank
God you are safe! was growing
desperately anxiousr'
4 am by no means safe, Innes!
I am In one Of the highest corners
of my life! Listen: Get Wessex! II
he's off duty, get Burton. Tell him
to bring"
The voice ceased.
'Huno,-Mr. Harleyr' called Innes.
Mr.. Harleyr'
A faint cry answered him. Ha dis
tinctly heard the sound of a fall.
Then the other receiver was replaced
on the hook
'Merciful Heavensr whispered In
mes. What has happened7 Where
was he speaking from? What can
I do?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

Arrived at his destination, he
asked to see Miss Abingdon, and was
shown by the butler into a charm
inely furnished little sitting room
which was deeply impressed with the
personality Of its dainty owner.
Don't be alarmed, Miss Abing-
don" he said, kindly. MY visit does
not concern you personally in any
way, but l thought perhaps you
might be able to help me trace Mr..
Paul Harley"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

Yes, yes. I know where he went.
quite well. Benson, the butler, told
me all about it when I came in"
Phil Abingdon spoke excitedly, and
took n step nearer Wessex. 'He
went to coll upon Jones, our late
parlormaid."
Something to do with a parcel
which he sent away from here to
the analyst?"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
PASTOR LEADS RAIDS
ON JOINT SALOONS

Hundreds Elected and Dozen Pro
prietors Arrested.
BIZ United Press
JOLIET. Ill. Dec ga declare
ZION of war until every bootlegger Ia
routed out of this section was made
today by the Rev. Henry Rcmpel,
pastor of the FIRST Methodist Church.
following his personally conducted
raids on two score saloons.
The Rev. Rompel planned his raids
in the study Of his church here and
led twenty-five dry agents from Chi
cage on the roundup.
Hundreds Of men and women we're
elected from the saloons and nearly
a dozen proprietors and helpers were
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
POLICEMAN KILLS MAN
Wealthy Chicago Transfer Man Shot
While in Auto.

BIZ United p
CHICAt &C. 24.-J0hn Degman.
wealthy Transfer man, was shot and
killed by Patrolman John L. Cole
man early today.
Coleman is held on charge Of muir
der.
Witnesses said Coleman was drunk
and shot Degman as the latter drove
by a restaurant in his automobile.
Coleman denied he was drunk