davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

contact with flying gloves, done over by surgeon.
 And whether our champion had his nose altered to improve his beauty, or as he contends, to facili- tate his breathing, is of slight matter.
 Of more momentous consequence is the fact that Jacks handmade beezer gives him rather wicked profile, if you know what we mean, and Jack Barrymore and Rodolph Valentino had best look to their honors.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
V Batted for WItt In HIh, xx--Ran for Hofmann in 10th.
 ST TOITIg

NEW YORK

z-Batted for Wingard in 10th.
 New York ............ .O00 900 00l 1-2 St. Louis ............O10 GOO 900 O-1
 Two base hit Hofmann: home run Bush; sacrifices Shawkey, Williams Scott; dou- ble plays, Robertson and SisIer: McManus Gerber and Slsler; Ward and Pipp; left on bases, New York 5; St. Louis s; base on balls. off Shawkey l; Wingard 3; struck out. by Shawkey 1; hit by pitcher, by ShawSey (Wingard); by Wingard (shawkeyl: umpires. Nallin. Ormshy and owens; tinre 1:52.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

But yes, my good Gottlieb, you were right the first time. This IS the regal Mir. Dempsey.
 The picture, which was snapped while Gentleman Jack was watching the New York police games at the Jamaica (L. D race track, affords a very good view of the new Demp- sey proboscis-sometimes vulgarly referred to as nose.
 Jack, you will remember, had his beak, which was somewhat shop worn and distorted from careless
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Two base bits, Collins. Falk; sacrifices, Davis ?, Vchch; double plays, Davis to Collins to sheely, Davis to Collins Kamm to Collins to sheely; left on bases Boston 13, Chicago 10; bases on balls, of Lyons 1; Quinn g. struck out by Lyons }; Ross i; hits off Fullerton 1 fin 0; (none out in 1st) off Ross in 1; Quinn 10 in :; hit by pitcher by Fullerton (MostiD by Quinn G.yons); losing pitcher, Fullerton um- pires, Moriarity and Holmes; time 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19


 Philadelphia ......!....300 G01 100-5 Detroit ................00 020 00l-3 Two base hits Miller, Galloway; three base hits, Helmann; home run Hauser; stolen bases, Cobb; double plays, Dykes, Galloway and Hauser; left on bases. Phia- dephla r Detroit II; bases on balls off Heimaeh 6; Plllette 3; hits off Pillette 5 in 6; stoner 2 in }; hit by pitcher, by ril lette CHale); wild pitches, Pillette; halk, Heimarh, Pillette; umpires. Hildebrand and Dineen; time 2:01.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Tor EnsseII m
 ELENELAND

z-Batted Tor Walters In 8th,
 Washington .,........,n0o 29o o29-9 Cleveland ..........,.,2ll RoO btl-5
 Two base hits Rice, Buel Judge, Me Sulty, Uhle; three base hits, summa; stolen bases, Rice; sacrifices, Harris J, sewsli, Burns: double plays Ellerbe. Ste phenton and Burns; left on bases, Wash inFton Il; Cleveland 10; base on balls, of spsece l: Chle 2; struck out, by Uhle 3; spseee l.; hits of Marberry 5 in 2; off
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
TIGERS AWAIT YANKEES W
 DETROIT, RACE MORE TIGHT
Brooklyn Wins Two and Giants One-Yanks Win and So Does Washington Pittsburgh's Best is Even Break in Two Games.

Russell In 1 { speece s in 6; hit hy pitch er sperc; umplros, Connolly, Evans and Rowland; time 2:l0.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
X-Rau for HarErayes in Sth for Rixey in 6th.
 N-EyV NnpE
z-Batted for Terry in 7tl

Z-Batted Tor Terry m Ith.
 Cincinnati ............,0l2 00O l01-5 New York ..............2O 900 2lN-7
 Two base hits, Hargrave t2), Jackson, Roush Frisch; three base hits, Duncan, Roush Frisch; home run, Kelly; stolen base, Critz. sacrifices. Kelly. Duncan, Roush; double plays FTisch. Jackson and Kelly, Rlxey, Bohme and Bressler; left on bases, New York 10: Cincinnati S; base on balls, oft Rixey ,; oT Sheehan 1; or Bent ley l struck out, by Bentley l; by Rixey i: hits of Rixey IS in :; of sheehsn 2 in i passed bal, HRrgraves: losing pitch CT Rixey: umpires. Rigler. Mccormick and Moran: time of game i:ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

tcsssNaued on FoIIowlng fNAsel
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Observation-Disclosures

FOUR ROOMS, BATH. RECEPTION HALL.
inciose6 sleeping porch: attractiveIy furnished
Mr.. 18th q COL I'd; adults only $s5. Col. 5371
Evening star., 1924-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHOICE APT, FURNISHED IN MAHOG-
any; rooms. kitchen, bath, porch, second
moor; 1879 10th ST. NV: 500 month. Phone
Evening star., 1924-09-15

ENCEPTlONAL APARTMENTS OF TWO
bedrooms, living room with Murphy bed din
ing room, kitchen and bath: excellent iocstion;
reasonable rental Apply janitor, 1883 Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

1913 18th st. Main 1872.
1921 EUCLID ST. N.W.4 r., B.; MODERN;
reasonable rent
3D25 Porter st. nw-3 and r. and b.;
modern.
l40I r St ne-0ne Groom and b., one f.
room and b. apt; newly papered and painted.
nd
Evening star., 1924-09-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
REQ
REQ

REQ REQ
WHEN YOU BUY
one of these fine used
7 cars you are getting
mileage on the same
basis as you buy a half
fare ticket to some dis
tant place by rail.
1s2o-Cleveiand Sedan.
1922-Chevrolet Sedan.
1821-Dodge Touring.
1821-Hupmobile Touring.
1a2l-Oldsmobile Touring
1a20-Scripps- Booth Touring.
1920-Peerless Sedan.
Late model Hudson Coach
Also several late model
open and closed REQ cars.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
VERY EASY TERMS.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1909 18th St. NV. Main 4l73.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

THE PENTILLY. 1912 K ST. NV
r, k, reception hall and bath. ...... .$57 so
rooms. Kitchen and bath. th......:.......$s7.5 SO
THE CAMBRIDGE, 921-23 18th ST. NV.
New building.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. h.............. .$75. 90
room. dining alsoys. kitchen and bath; so
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. .S75 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. .S65 90
room, dining alcoye. kitchen and bath. S5O. 90
2l1e KALoRAMA ROAD.
'0'"' anu sos 18th ST. ''.''''''""
rooms. kitehenstts and bath. ;..... .s55.o 90
1719 DE SALES ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$S5 90
rooms fitehrn s9,s :ns e;th';'..'..sSSos sT NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. $1,000
r. L and b.. Murphy bed. breakfast r.$5o.0o
1918 14th ST.
16 rooms, End and 3rd and 4th 6oof1
and part Of cellar; IL bedrooms, heat
furnished issS 3 ;S'e Cal: ST: NV. 500 %
rooms. kitchen and bath. .$72 50
rooms kitchen and bath. SIS 90
1745 KALoRAMA ROAD.
rooms ,,s, sitchsn sr,s0iT and Tb.s.44.vw..sTSo s4
I room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath SAT so
1107 11th ST. NV.
room. dining alcove, kitchen and bath. SAT. 50
3704 MACOMB ST.
144s GIRARD ST. NV.
! room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. SAT sol
144S GIRARD ST.
8 rooms, kitchenette. bath and recep-
74o 9th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchenette and bath. 75.0
rooms, kitchenette and bath. $55. %
! room. kitchenette and bath. 1900
Geo. w. Linkins, 171o K St.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

ONE Or TWO BRIGHT ROOMS, KITCHEN
ette. bath: continuous hot water; gas; elec-
tricity. 1923 r st NV
Evening star., 1924-09-15

(CoHti1ued On Next PaSe.)
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Appealing in Type and
Location
You'll find in these
Apartments in
ONDON HAJT

18th and NJ Sts. N.W.,
exactly what you are seeking for
home comfort and enjoyment.
The building itself is ideal-the
location handily downtown.
The small, compact size and
arrangement of the apartments
will appeal to you, while the
equipment, finish and service are
both superior and pleasing.
Rentals, SIS to SOS Per Month.
Open for Inspection.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
1417 K St. Phone Main o3OO.
Members Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1924-09-15
l.. S. FRISTOE,

Nicely arranged apartment OF three rooms,
kitchen and bath: exclusive location; conyen-
lent TO cars. stores, etc. Rental, SS5. Apply
janitor, 1901 10Th st.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE Will board and care for
eonvs lescent elderly patients, chronic cases and
80 minutes drive. Maple Wood Farm, silver
Spring, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-2i.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

THE COLONIAL,
18th AND N sTS. N,W.-2oo ROONS.
Deairable double and single rooms In our
up-to-date American plan hotel. All rooms
have running hot and cold water and phones;
showers and tub bath accessible to all rooms;
parlors. spacious dining room on main 6oor:
dining room supplied with products from our
Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
DRIVES AUTO OFF WHARF,
GIRL WITH HIM BROWNS

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. S.
4 Helen May Andrews, nineteen. Of
East Orange, was drowned In
q Etaten Island sound when a motor
car driven by Calvin w. Hunstoon,
kalso of East Orange. ran off the
= city wharf at the end of Baywny.
The body was recovered. Huntoon
IFS suffering from shock and of.
1ects of the submersion, and Is
#held pending an investigation.
I, He told police he lost his way IN
s-the rog returning from New Year
hdance in Madison. In Elizabeth,
he said, he was told to drive
Mstraight ahead, and he did so until
= his car ran off the wharf.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Please Note
Pure bases made at
this sale will be charged
on your bill rendered
March LIST.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Open at s "A. M.
So that men may select
before office hours, our
mems departments will
open tomorrow at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

AS far as we are concerned this sale is without
aralle We have never offered it's equal-and we
ave given the public some values in our day. And all
this in the face of a rising market. The clothing
rices have stiffened for Spring. The suits are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17

7 FAVOR the repeal of the law recently enacted
| whereby State funds may be loaned TO or trans
u ferred from fund to another and whereby the
benevolent. charitable, correctional and penal nsti-
tutions of State may be seriously embarrassed
/ favor the transfer OF direction and control Of
the State banking department and insurance depart
back the auditor Of the State. abolishing two
expensive departments saving more than $4,000
annually.
/ favor the repeal Of the law which exempts public
bonds from taxation. All property should bear its
just share Of taxation.
The fundamental principal of Indiana cousu-
tuition is home rule, Without home rule. ext1T.va-
gance. waste dishonesty and inefficient admin,stra
tions creep and often rob the taxpayers and take
from them all community responsibility. Under home
rule, Indiana had lower taxes. less crime, less
travagance less official dishonesty and official scandal
and far better government than since home rule
virtually destroyed by Republican politicians. Home
rule must be restored
Agriculture In the basis of all industry because
It depends food supply. 1t therefore devolves
upon The government. through cooperation to assist
the farmer in the right of cooperative purchasing and
selling the products of his farm If elected Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
WITNESS DENIES
He PAID FEE TO
SENATOR WHEELER
Montana Man, Indicted With
SoIonr Refutes Grand
Jury Charge,
BIZ Tnifed Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Gordon
Campbell of Montana, today denied
before the Senate COMMITTEES investi-
eating the indictment Of Senator
Wheeler, Montana, that Wheeler ever
appeared before the Interior Depart
ment for him in the capacity of paid
attorney
Campbell was indicted with Wheeler
at Great Falls, Mont. The indict-
ments charged Wheeler nj illegally
accepted a retainer from npbell to
represent him before the department
in connection with the oil deals.
Campbell said he had no buSiness
with the department in January or
February. 1928, when Wheeler was
alleged to have received the retainers.
He said that Wheeler had repeated
ly' told him ne could not appear be-
fore any departments for him.
Senator Sterling. South Dakota,
suggested all witnesses waive i'm
munity before testifying, but Chair
man Borah said none OF them are un.
der charges and It was unnecessary.
Borah read into the record the stat
ute which Wheeler was accused of vio-
lating. 1t provides no Government
official shall accept fees for represent
ing clients before Government de-
,partments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
TAGGART MEETS
WITH DEMOCRATS
Committee viii Elect State
Convention officers.

The Democratic subcommittee on
arrangements for the State conven-
ton June met at 10 a. m. today at
the Claypool to elect a sergeant-at-
arms, chief doorkeeper, usher and
secretary. Thomas Taggart, French
Lick, attended
A second Democratic meeting was
to be held at l p. M, when the Raj
stonfor- President committee. headed
by Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle,
State Democratic chairmans will take
initial steps to advocate the candidacy
of the Senator from Indiana. The
committee will be enlarged.
The committee officers: Chambers,
chairman; Mrs. John w. Kern. Indian
apolis, vice-chairman; William H.
O'Brien, Lawrenceburg, treasurer. and
Dan w Simms. Lafayette, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17

7 pledge my consistent support any sound and
effective law that will give che farmer efficient
operative facilities. The farmers have immedi-
relief from the present high assessment
and
The Democratic party gave the people the
workmeus compensation law, and practically every
other law beneficial to labor. favor the enactment
Of laws protecting the and children in their
hours Of work and living conditions. I believe that
wages should be based occupation and not
and should be sufficient to guarantee the prosperity
of laborers-and the people l have been
ployer of organized labor for the last twenty-five years
believe that the women of Indiana entitled
fun and equal representation in party organiza-
tions and Offices
The present blue sky law is inefective and de-
ceptive. 1t is estimated that many millions OF dol
lars taken OF the State OF Indiana annually
through the sale of worthless securities by ire
sponsible parties. / in favor Of. will all
in my power to have enacted. law which will
effectively protect the public This law should have
teeth sharp enough to prevent the recurrence of such
frauds have shocked State from time to time
Next--Dr. Carleton Il. McCulloch, candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
AWAIT OFFICIAL WORD
Washington Hears Japan Contem-
plates Two Alternatives.
BY A. L. BRADFORD

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April II. - The
1 Japanese government now is seriously
sstudying what steps to take in view
of certain enactment into law of the
measure excluding Japanese from the
United States. it was learned today.
The general alternatives are under
stood TO be under consideration:
L Some gesture to show Japan S
displeasure over the passage by Con
gress Of the exclusion bill.
.. The maintainence of a calm at
titude in order to avoid fiare-ups of
jingoism.
Ambassador Hanihara expects to re-
ceive at any minute a report from his
government in Toxic on the policy
that the Japanese cabinet has decided
to pursue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
TROLLEY STRIKES AUTO
Knightstown, Ind, Driver Is Seriously
Injured i'm Crash Here.

Leonard Sheehan, %. OF knights
town, Ind. is in serious condition at
city hospital suffering from a con
fusion of the brain.
Sheehan, according to police, was
injured when the machine in which he
was riding was struck by Broad
Ripple car at Seventeenth st. and
College Ave. today.
Alien Cooper, 5106 Carrollton Ave,
was cut about the hands and William
Herider, 3025 Washington Blvd, was
cut about the head when two autos
collieded at Forty Ninth st. and Wash
ingtcn Blvd. Herider and Lewis
Cooper, 5106 Carrollton Ave. brother
OF Allsn. drivers of the car. were ar
rested on a charge Of assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
COAL RATES UNSETTLED
Question of New Petition Rests With
State Chamber Directors.

Whether the Indiana State Cham
Der of Commerce will file ney peti-
ton before the interstate commerce
commission seeking further reductions
on coal freight rates from eastern
Kentucky and West Virginia, rests
with the directors
Operators ami southern Indiana
chamber representatives opposed fur
ther reductions, pending settlement Of
the case now on appeal in the Marion
Superior Court. Northern Indiana
chamber representatives clashed with
the southern Indiana men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Realtors Ind6rse Candidates

Four members. of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Boaro. who are seeking
State offices in the primary election.
have been indorsed by the board. They
are Lawrence j. Sexton, Democrat,
and Luke w. Duffey, Republican, can
didates for State Senator: Paul o.
Meredith, Republican, and e. Kirk
Mckinney, Democrat, candidates for
State Representative,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
ACTS ON DAWES PLAN
Preparations Commission Takes Up
German Acceptance.

bV UHItU FFfS5
PARIS, April 17.-The reparations
commission today decided unani-
mously to refer TO their government
of the experts reports on reparations
which are within their jurisdiction.
The commission also decided to de-
mand that the German government
submit texts of bills for rapid execu-
ton into laws, in accordance with the
recommended ons of the experts and
designate German members for
the committees on railroads and
mortgages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
81 Uaifed Press

BU IHtffd Press
TOXIC, April 17.-Frieudship be
tween Japan and the United States
viii remain unbroken although the
record may be impaired" by the pas
sage ot the japanese exclusion meas
ure by Congress. Premier Kiyoura OF
Japan declared today.
He indicated the letter OF Ambassa-
dor Hanihara, which created such a
sensation IN the United States. may
have been interpreted in a way not
intended by Japan. and pointed out
that it was written in a language
foreign to us"
I deeply regret passage Of the
measure" Premier Kiyoura said. for
such drastic action seems Unneces
sary"
He added another expression OF
appreciation Of the impressive sym
pathy' japan received from Ameri-
ca during the earthquake disaster,
and the financial support given Japan
AZ that time.
These are things we will never for
get" he said
There was some discussion here to
day Of the possibility Of Ambassador
Hanihara offering his resignation. but
il was not considered a serious prob
ability.
No anti-AmeriCan demonstrations
were looked for. Most OF the agita-
tors and probable leaders IN such in
cidsnts were busy campaigning IN con
nection with the Japanese elections
involving domestic questions. and had
little time TO devote to organizing any
anti-American movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
DOG CASES TRANSFERRED
Prosecutor Takes Actions Away From
Justice of Peace Court.

Prosecuting Attorney William Re-
my today announced that no more
cases against dog owners who have
not paid their dog licenses will be
filed in the court of Justiceso Peace
r. r. RaIey of Washington Town
ship.
Hereafter Remy said all such cases
will be filed in Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
MURDER STILL MYSTERY
River Holds Secret of Staying of Terre
Haute Pearl Merchant

b. r7tgd Press
TERRI. HAUTE. Ind. April IL
With the details Of Chris Spain rem
devious with death" still as much a
mystery as eTer. local authorities have
only slender clews in the murder Of
the pearl merchant whose body was
taken from the Wabash river here
Tuesday
Span left his home here Nov. 4.
with his entire collection Of pearls,
valued at S4OO, to make a sale. Cor
oner returned verdict of murders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
CROOKS WORK GAMES
Short Change Artists and Faker
Victimize Citizens.

Short change artists and fake
games were played on citizens in
three cases Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Morris. 93e E. Market
St. gave a stranger $12 for a necktie
machine. She learned others gave
him from s5 TO $40, but none received
the machine
L. E. Kincaid. Meat Market, 1884
Central Ave, says he was short
changed out of SO.
The same man. police say visited
the Rhodes-COrnelius. grocery. 1901 n
Illinois ST.. and attempted the short
change game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
MONEY IS DIVIDED IN REAR
OF BARN NEAR SEYMOUR, IND.
Banks at Jolietville and Rosston Are
Entered but Burglars Fail to Get
Cash-Revolver and Shotgun Taken
in First ATTEMPT.
in First Attempt.

Detectives today had two cews investigation of the
berry of the Citizens Bank Charlottesville thirty east of
Indianapolis Wednesday, Three held up Miss Godie Col
Inns assistant cashier during lunch hour and escaped
tween $1,000 and $4,000 from the CASH drawer
Police warning small banks throughout State
watch for robbers following reports of three attempted
crackings in other small Indiana towns
Police Chief Msch of Seymour eephoned Detective nspec
Nun here that Gene Hinton driver for the Taxi
cab Company 551 Wabash St. staggered into Seymour police
headquarters and said:
That he took in three passengers the 500 block
f. Washington St. a s 80 a m. Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
BUTTER RULES IN EFFECT
Signs Must Be Displayed When Sub
stitutes Are Served.

Stringent regulations establishing
standards for bread and butter. and
regulating sale of butter substitutes.
adopted by the State board of health
Wednesday, were in effect today. DR..
W. F. King, secretary. announced
Signs. "Oleomargarine Served
Here, must be displayed at pubic
eating places where butter substitutes
are served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
HOLD UP MAIL WAGON
Five Bandits Get $4,000 in Daring
Robbery at st. Paul.

Rp United Press
SOUTH ST PAUL Mimi, April II.
Five bandits obtained more than
$4,000 cash in a daring mail robbery
today. The money was in a sack
Of registered mail being transferred
at the Great Western station by postal
employees. 1t was consigned to the
Stocl1yards National Bank from the
Ninth District Federal Reserve Bank
in Minneapolis.
How much more money was con-
tanned in the registered mail sack, pos
tai officials were unable to say.
Two postal employees We're driving
along the street with the mail sacks
when the bandits. in an automobile
drew alongside. brought the mail truck
to halt. seized the sacks and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
SCORE COUNTY BUILDING
New Mems Hall at Poor Farm Criti-
cised i'm Report

In report filed today with Circuit
Judge II. o. Chamberlin by the
Marion County Board Of Charities and
Correction. the construction Of the
new mems building at the county poor
farm was criticised. Windows can't
lie screened or shaded. floors are cold
concrete. there are no cutters. the in
side walls are bare unsurfaced brick
and some construction is bad, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
YEGGS ACTIVE IN STATE
Police Warn Small Banks to Watch
Out for Robbers.

The police warning to small banks
was based upon attempted robberies
at Pine Village. Ind. of the Citizens
State Bank at Johetville, Ind, and
the Rosston Bank at Rosston, Ind.
Rosston and Jolietville are about
twenty-five miles north of Indianapo-
lis
H. r. Johnson. cashier Of the Jol-
lietville Bank. saidAxe discoveres that
the bank had - entered when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Woman Gets Verdict

Mrs. Josie A. Hall, Gill Carrollton
Ave. today was awarded $500 dam
ages by a Superior Court, room l.,
jury from George c. Mcconnell 2s f.
ThirtyThird St. as a result Sof an
accident at Fifty Second st. and Wash
ington blvd. No. 4, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
April Sh0zUers HaUent ShOwered!

So far this month there has been
So inch of rainfall here. he says.
That is / .23 inches less than nor
NAL. Some other parts of the
State have also been short on rain,
but the southern part has had
more than its share.