davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
INDEPENDENTS MOVING
Voters League TO Send Delegates to
Farmer-Labor Convention.

a candidate for Governor will be
nominated and delegates TO the ma
tional convention Of the Farmer-Labor
party Will be chosen at a convention
Of the Independent Voters League Of
Indiana, March IS, according to John
didates for Governor are James H.
McGill, Valparaiso; H. Earl Brown,
Franklin, and Leonidas G. Simmons,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
AUTO INSURANCE is CUT
Theft and Fire Rates 10 to 81
Per Cent.

A reduction in fire and theft, In
surance rates of old-time insurance
companies. on automobiles In In
dianapois and Terre Haute has been
announced by Thomas S. McMurray
Jr., State insurance commissioner.
The adjustment WAS proposed by
the Indiana inspection bureau and
approved by -McMurray.
Theft rates will drop 40 to so per
cent; fire rates. 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
A Puzzle
a Day
UTAOYINAASIE

Distribute one letter of the alpha
tiers, and space them off into words.
They will then form a sentence.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
JUNIOR G. o. P. TO MEET
Club TO Entertain Young Marion
County Voters Feb. 20.

A meeting for young Republican
voters will be held at the Marion
Club on Feb. % by the Junior Re-
publican Club. Frederick E. Echorte-
meier, secretary of the Republican
State committee, will speak.
At a meeting of the club on Thurs
day night Or. D. A. Lamar was elected
president to succeed Frank Cox, who
resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
MONDAY

Schenectady, \. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
2 P. M.-'When George Washing
ton Visited Schenectady" 7:45 P. NJ.
Musical program; 'Broadcasting,
Ancient ard Modern"
Louisville, ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
to P. M-Orchestra
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW
Central. 5000
8 P. M.-Concert. 8 P. M.-The-
atrical review: dance orchestra.
Davenport, Iowa-WOU
Central, 4S4
IL M.-Chimes. $50 P. M.-Educa-
tiona1 program. 5;45 P. M.-Chimes.
$50 P. M.-Sandman's visit. p. NJ.
Lecture. P. M.-Muslcal program.
Detroit, Mich--WWJ
eastern, SID
$50 A. M-"Tonight's Dinner" 3
2. M-Orchestra. $50 P. Nor
Chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
MRS. CARRIE LANCE DEAD
Funeral Services Set for Today al
Shelbyville.

Funeral services of Mrs. Carrie
LANCE, Sc, who died at the homo of
her son, Earl r. LANCE. 1920 Carroll
ton Ave-, Friday, were arranged for
today at the homo Of her brother, B. F.
Swain, Shelbyville, Ind. Burial at
Shelbyville.
Besides her son and brother, she is
survived by another brother. e. A.
Swain, and sister, Mrs. Nettie Cage.
both of 'Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
Manual Seniors Pick Play

The June Senior Glass Of Manual
Training High School will present
1.-THE First Lady Of the Land" a COM
edy in four acts this spring. The class
play committee: Mary Hill. Helen
Adolay, Clara Mahr, Irene Bowers.
Lester Noere Edgar Rehms, John
Witt and Frederick Fish.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
DfFcIAH QUE ESTABA TUBERCULOSIS
PERO Sc euro CON Ell VINO
FOSFARSlN0t Y AUM[NIO
83 LIBRAS.

Pesaba o5 Iibras antes de
usarIo. Ahora pesa 1o8. Fe-
nenos en- carteFa un valioso
testimonio, que hoy dannos
la publicidad, de una DANA de
Puerta de Tierra, la sonora
Rosario G. de Ramirez, que
vive en- ell Tesoro, Gale de
NoIasco Rubio, Puerta de Tie
IRA, quien nos escribe alta
mente agracecida, por los
magnificos resuItados que en-
ella produjo Ell VINO FoSFAR-
SlNOL.
Nos inforn1a que hace mu-
cho tempo fue victina de un
ataque de influenza, que la
retuvo en- CANA por dos me-
ses, habiendo quedado tan de-
bill, palida y delgada que TODD
ell que la veia decfa que es-
taba tuberculosa. No tenla
apetito y tenia una tosesita
cccpoohCca ntIo No Indie aha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
UsO DE LIcENCIA

Desou6s de las vacaciones obligadas
por la invasion de los sociaIistas en- Ia
Acadia de Ponce, y unas semanas de
trabajo despu6s de su reconqusta, los
licenciados seiiores Francisco PARA
Cap6, Alcalde, Eugenio Lecompte,
auditor; han empezado disfrutar de
ia, tranquila icencia legal conoedida-
Ie por la Asamblea Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
HERNANDEZ. ,USERA EN-
SANTO DOMINGO

! IPoIria usted decirme Quienes han
ofrecido esas tierras la immigration?
Ell Vice Presidente de la Republi-
ca Don Federico Velazquez y Herman
dez, la figura mas alta de nuestra po-
Utica, ell que siempre apoya las ideas
de prograso las rea.iza.
Els importants como usted lien, di.
ce, entrevistar:ne con ell vics-Presi-
dente velaaqeez y Hernandez.
-5Y doade piensa ustod dirigirse
ahora?
-Quiero reeorrer ell Cibao, tengo
vivos deseos de conocer esta region!
pues segtn he. sido informado es la
mas impoytante Gel pals. Cualcs son
los productos de esta region?
-cacao, cafe tabaco.
-En gran cantidad. verdad?
-Relatlvamonte, pero es la r,queza
del pals. Ade1&s, tsnemos provinc!as
como las de San Pedro de Macoris y
Ell seybo productoras de azucar Y
osras mas tan importantes pero pro.
ductoras de otros frutos.
y el traslado al Cibao es cosa ra-
pida c6moda?
Ell pals est& cruzado por buenas
careteras, en- cuatro o cinco horas
de autom6v-l puede usted estar en- la
c.udad de Santiago de los CsbaLeros
p9sando por La Vega Y Moca.
-Tengo gran deseo de visitar en-
egta Capital las ruinas mas importan-
tas. Santo Domingo es la bella ciudad
de las leyendas su aspecto romant co
le atrae con grandisimo entusiasmo.
De santo Domingo pucde decirse cue
es la Ciudad de los Temples y las Rui-
mas como de Mexico ia ciudad de los
Palacios.
y en cuantO a Ia politica del pals,
5cuales son sus impresiones?
-Gratisimas, he podido observar
queN los distintos partidos politicos
mantienen IN so ideal: La PATRIA.
Porque ants csc inter6s todas las am
bic.ones renciIas Que siempre qus-
dan en- pie raiz de las luchas electo-
rales he podido yer cue no han subsis-
lido despu6s de Ia Ultima lucha habida
zen .el pals.
-Desearia conocer 81 opinion acer-
ca de las islas de santo Domingo y
Puerto Rico desde ell punto Gle vista
de Ell Canal de Panama.
-El peligro Ia salvaci6n de las
dos islas estriba en- su posici6n geo
grafca frsnte al Canal. Parece raro
que existan speligro'' "salvaci6n );
sin embargo, es asi; ell uno depende de
la mala compression que tengan de su
posici6n frente la gran via entire
America y Europa. 81 Sc percatan de
su inportancia y la vivsn hacienda
vida de paz, z,~civilizaci5n y progreeo,
sera su salvaci6n; de 10 contrario las
necesidades cue tiene de clio Ell mrn-
do, que pasa ante elias las perderan,
mas que yo me siento optimista.
Al mirar Ell reloj suena la una de
la tarde me veo en- la precisa necesi-
dad de terminar esta entrevista que
quisiera prolcngar, pero la hora es al
ia ain hay amigos que aguardan al
eminente jurisconsulto
HUNGRIA-LOVELACE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18

snts de onr F" f"aaSHota O@S
cuaI
ben lena de amino desaparecda la t % n color aunen SO
erecas a
TIE AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY co.
0 San Juan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
TENANTS FIGHT
COMPANY ON
RENTALS
Claim Storage Concern Has
No Right to Own Prop
erty Under Charter

The Court Of Appeals was asked
today to prevent Judge Mary
o'Toole of the Municipal Court
from proceeding to hear landlord
and tenant proceedings brought by
the Fidelity Storage Company
against w. e. Hutchens and B. d.
Young. tenants Of Fontanet Courts,
which Is said to be owned by the
storage concern.
The tenants. represented by at
torney Raymond M. Hudson, claim
that the charter of the Fidelity
Storage Company does not give 1t
power to own real estate and that
the District code specifically pro-
hibits the forming Of corporations
to own real estate except for the
necessary purposes or its business.
Since the company cannot own
property. 1t is, claimed by attorney
Hudson, it cannot maintain suits
for possession against its tenants.
Counsel for the tenants declares
that unless the Municipal Court IL
restrained multicIplicity Of suits
will follow to the great expense
Of the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
TWO CHILDREN
DISAPPEAR
HERE
Father Believes Divorced Wife
Took Thew Away-PoIice
investigating

Bertha and Shelton >CourBey, nine
and seven respectively, are still
missing from their home, 1875 c
street northeast. Meanwhile their
father, James Coursey, Is trying to
find their mother, his divorced
wife, with whom he believes they
are. living. The two children dis
appeared yesterday at different
times, when they were on their
way to school.
The childrens mother, Mrs.
Piney Coursey, Is said to live in
South Carolina, though. she may be
living in Savannah. She and
Coursey were divorced four years
ago. ince that time, the father
has had the custody Of the little
boy. The girl came to live with
him about year ago.
The last person to see either OF
the, children was their ,stepmotherr
Mrs. Sybil Coursey, who sent them
to school. Bertha left home about
8 o'clock in the morning. She Is
In the third grade and. should have
returned before the other child
left for school at o'clock.
A little while after the boy had
left for his afternoon school, the
stepmother, anxious about Bertha
went to the school. and found thai
she had not reported there all day
Doubly anxious she went to Shell
tons room and found that he tor
had disappeared.
The children's father was called
home from work and Immediately
notified police who sent word Il
other cities, to be OF the lookou'
for the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
BOY WILL
NOT At TEND
FUNERAL
Family Of Deceased Merchant
Against Appearance Of
Convict.Son

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.--Possibilities
that the death of his father, Albert
H. Loeb, might open the gates Of
Joliet state penitentiary for a few
brief hours for Richard A. Loeb,
slayer of Robert Franks, appeared
remote here today as preparations
for simple private funeral services
for the capitalist were being made.
News of Loeb's death was brou xht
to the penitentiary shortly before
midnight last night. Warden Whit.
man communicated his sympathy TO
members of the Loeb family and I'D.
vised them that, at their request
and with Governor Smalls uernis.
SION, Richard would be permitted
freedom under guard to attend the
last rites for his father. Today.
however. members OF the family in.
uicated no such request would he
made. The chief reason for fhis n
was said, was a realization of the
notoriety and sdistastefuI publicity
which would accompany Richards
attendance.
Definite plans for the funeral had
not been completed today, but IL vas
expected the services would be strict .
private, only close friends and
immediate members Of the family
oeing permitted to attend.
.Loeb's death did not come az
surprise to members Of his family
OF ms associates. He had been in
precaraouS health for two years,
ana this condition had been
augmented several months ago by
anotner allment diagnosed as
angina pectoris.
Three days before his son con.
Iessed the kidnapping and staying
OF Robert Franks, Loeb was taken
seriously Ill ana was confined to his
bed. He was not advised Of the
confession for several days. The
last time he saw his son was when
Richard came into his bedroom to
advise him that he was going
downtown with a policeman"
I'm going downtown with a
policeman for a. little while, dad, F"
he told his parent. "They want
to question me about this Franks
case. I'll be back in two or three
hours"
He never came back and his
father never saw him again.
During the trying days of his
sons trial. the father was re-
cuperating at his Charlevoix, Mich,
estate, and he gained strength so
| rapidly there that he returned to
town shortly after the verdict. Here,
however, his old. ailment returned
and he rapidly became worse. A
week ago attending physicians
knew that the end was not far
| distant.
Today members Of the family and
physicians who attended Loeb de.
MED that his sons connection with
the Franks case had FASTENED
| Loeb's death.
Loeb was born in Rockford, H.,
| February Is, 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
CHICAGO WATER
STEAL HURTS
SHIPPERS
Loss Of $780, 200, 900 a Year
Due to Lower Level Of
Lakes, Estimated.
By international News Service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. "a
What Chicago needs is a modern
system Of sewage disposal-y-a modern
sanitation plant" declared William
George Bruce, Milwaukee. Wis.
chairman, Of the Great Lakes Har.
Dor Association. here today in com.
menting on the Chicago steal" Of
10000 gallons Of water per SECOND
from the Great Lakes to aid their
sewer system.
"Chicagos steal effects a loss
to Great Lakes shippers of more
than $3O.0OO,OOO annually" Bruce
declared. In commenting on tbe
TACT that the level OF the lakes haS
receded six inches in the last few
years, neceSsitating a sir.inch
lighter load for the 600 shins that
ply the lakes with cargoes.
Bruce.s statement was made IN
anticipation Of a fight to be STAGED
before Congress, in which Chicaro
may attempt to legalize the water
aversion. 1t was made following
meeting OF directors, and off,ciaIs
Of the harbor association, held here
yesterday, at which both America
and Canadian representative were
present.
At the meeting it was tentatively
agreed upon to hold an Educational
demonstration" in this city January
1916, OF next year. This demon.
stration, he pointed out, will be
along the line OF conference and
expert testimony win be introduced
70 snow the devastating effect OF
| diverting large amounts Of water
from the lakes body and the ef
feet upon its harbors.
Those who attended the meetinS
included Ebert H. Baker, vice presi
dent. Cleveland, Ohio: c. Alfred
Maginne, Toronto, Canada: G. q
Boyd, Detroit, Mich; George Hardy
Toledo, Ohio; Archibald MADDEN
Muskingum, Mich, and Mayor w
W. Hiltz. Toronto, Canada. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
GIRL WITH CARVING KNIFE
CAPTURES INTRUDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.--Miss Ber-
nice Webster, teacher of art in
Wadleigh High School, yesterday
subdued a youth who entered her
apartment, at, $40 West 126th
street, and, after graphing with
HIM, held carving knife pointed
a.: him while she summoned police.
The burglar suspect, Warren
Roberts, nineteen years old, was
held in $4,000 bail when arraigned.
Miss Webster was taking bath
when she heard an intruder in the
living room. Hastily dressing, she
looked everywhere about the apart
ment until she found Roberts
hiding in a closet. Police declared
they found Sc taken from Miss
Webster's purse in Roberts pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
HIGH
ENPL DYE
JAILED
2. A. Williams, Sentenced for
Drunkenness, Wants School
Authorities Notified. Al

Frederick A. Williams, coIored
living on the 1900 block Of Church
street northwest, an empIoye at the
Central High School, was arraigned
before Judge schuldt today in Police
Court. charged with assauIting Po-
liceman Dewey L. Guest and with
being intoxicated at Eleventh and
Columbia road northwest. last night.
He Indignantly denied all charges.
Guest said Williams struck him
in the chest with the officers club
when he was placed under arrest
for intoxication, claiming the officer
had no right to arrest him, and
that the Board Of Education would
look into the matter.
AS Judge Schuldt gave Williams
thirty days In dafault OF the pay
ment Of $50, the defendant became
demonstratiYe and demanded that
the authorities, be notified OF his
plight. If what he shouted was
correct, az he was hustled from the
court to the cell room, Doctor Bal.
lou will leave no stone unturned in
having him released:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
AIMANACS ONCE
READ IN EVERY
j. 6. HONE
Ones Published by Ben Frank
lin Now Worth More Than
Weight in Gold

/. The Bible and the Mother Goose
rhymes are. the. only productions
that have wider circulation, &C
cordfng to H. o, Bishop. who makes
this statement in the National Re.
publican, than the sayings Of poor
Richard" contained in the alma
macs published by BENJAMIN Frank.
lin at Philadelphia many years
prior to the signing Of the Declare.
ton of Independence. This great
American patriot published his first
almanac the year that George
Washington was born. 1t and its
successors have been translated
into nearly every language.
Today these old alnnanacs ere
sold at remarkably high prices.
Hugh A. Morrison. custodian of the
House of Representatives. reading
room at the Library of Congress,
one Of the greatest experts on this
class Of literature, claims that GER
tain numbers of F'ranklin's al.
manacs are not only worth THEFT
weight in gold, but are worth more
than their weight in emeralds, the
most valuable of all precious stones.
Many thousands Of dollars could
not purchase the collection of
Franklin almanacs owned by the
Library of Congress. They are
priced so highly that they are kept
under lock. and key. III
Almanacs constituted the princi-
ne faI
in this country. A home without
rarity. Almanacs continued popu-
lar in American homes until with
in comparatively recent years. NThe
great popularity of the Franklin
almanacs was due not only to their
literary merit, but to their gospel
of common sense. The sayings OF
poor Richard" contained in them
had a beneficial influence on the
people Of the period.
The wonderful collection of Will
liam Harris Arnold of manuscripts,
books and autograph letters, to be
sold at the Anderson Galleries in
New York, November 10 and II.
among numeruos book treasures.
includes an autograph letter by
Benjamin Franklin to William Stra.
han, written at woodbridge, N. j.,
June 10, 1853, giving deep insight
into Franklin's mind. He says;
at have wrote to some Of your
acquaintance by this opportunity
-. l was afraid you would not
forgive me If did not write to
you also. This is what people get
by not being always as good
natured as they should be. am
glad, however, that you have this
fault, for a man without faults is
a hateful creature, he puts all his
friends out of countenance; but. /
love you exceedingly -.
In his autobiography, Franklin
says that in 1882 he first published
his almanac under the name of
Richard Saunders; cit was con.
tfnued by me about twenty-five
years, commonly called Poor Rich
ards Almanac. endeavored' t.
make 1t both entertaining and use
full, and it accordingly came to be
in such demand l. reaped con.
siderable profit from It, vending
annually near 10000 -" &
THE CONNOISSEJIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
IMANSLAUGHTER
IS JOY RIDE
VERDICT
Two Men Held Guilty After
Woman Jumped, or Was
Thrown, From Car

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. a.
The Jury after brief deliberation late
last night held Arch Hereford and
Cecil Clark, well-known young men
of this city, responsible for the
death Of Mrs. Mary Benson as the
result of a joy ride. They were
convicted Of mapssnlghter and face:
a maximum sentence Of ten years.
Late at night they met Mrs. BEN
son. young widow of Ridgeley,
w. Va, opposite this city, as she
was walking along the street to-
ward her home, and induced her to
enter the car, saying they would
drive her home. Z Instead they went
in another direction and the woman
either jumped from the car or was
thrown out. The evidence was not
clear on this, but the jury held
them responsible for her death. Her
body was found along the McMul-
len highway the following morning..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MAJOR IT. r. C0NOLLlY.

Funeral services for Major W.
r. Connolly. field artillery. v. s. a.,
who died Ia the walter Reed 5ospi.
tai Saturday. were held this after.
noon in the chapel at Fort -Myer.
va. Burialwas in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Major Connolly, born in South Caro-.
lima, was a graduate of the Citadel
Military Academy. Charleston 3 G.;
Boston Tech. and Command and
Staff School, Fort Leaven worth,
Kan.
He entered the army In 1910.
serving in the Philippines. China,
Japan, and with General Pershins
in Mexico. During the war, while
overseas, he was promoted 10 the
rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Major Connolly IL survived by his
widow and four.year-old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. sBatcheIder,
Of Peoria, Ill., parents Of the widow.
are In town for the funeral, and
are stopping at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
FLASHLlcHT TRAPS MAN
HELD IN STORE ROBBERY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, %. y
Frank Mcmahon, carp street near
Third, was held in bail by Magis-
trate Toughill on charge of fore
ible entry and attempted larceny
of am overcoat, eighteen shirts,
eighteen pairs Of hose and pair
of shoes from the auction store of
John Hirsch, No. 314 Market street.
Mcmahon was committed to Jail
pending further hearing.
According to DeLange. a police
man of the Fourth and Race streets
station, he was returning fIom a
trip to the ferries in PLAIN clothes
when he saw a flashlight through
the window of the Hirsch store.
Becoming suspicious, he drew his
revolver and entered through the
unfastened dooor. DeLange says
he found Mcmahon about to make
his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
CURIOUS IcELANDIc FISH
is UNKNOWN TO SCIENCE

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The British
Museum authorities have notified
the curator of the Hull Museum of
Fisheries that a strange fish caught
off the Icelandic coast by a Hull
trawler and landed at Hull is ap.
parently unknown to science.
, The fish is one yard in length. 1t
is very soft and flabby, and the head
is after the type of a halibut. It's
entire surface Is covered with sharp
and hard conical spines resembling
white ivory. The skin is coal black.
Its tail resembles a gloved hand
with eight fingers, between each of
which is a thin web.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
HOWARD. JOINS
REUNION AND
CLASSIC
Alumni Coming From Whole
Country to Attend Three
Days of Festivities

The Howard Lincoln football elas-
sizes this year promises to surpass
all previous ones as it win carry
the added feature Of a general How.
ard homecoming, alumni convention
and reunion.
The annual game between the two
universities will be played on
Thanksgiving Day in the American
League Park at 2 o'clock, but. the
general festivities will start Novem-
Der rs and continue through No
vember %. The Howard H" will
be awarded to all varsity football
players prior to and including 1915.
Banquets, luncheons and various
entertainment are scheduled to make
up the three-day program Of festivi-
ties.
Workmen are busily engaged
preparing the special illumination
OF the buildings and campus Of the
hill. Emory B. Smith, field and
alumni secretary of Howard Uni-
versity,. under whose general direc-
ton the program win be carried
out announced today that arrange
ments' have been completed for re-
duced rates over all railroads from
all points in the United States and
Canada Of one half fare accorded to
all Howard University alumni,
former students and their depend
ent relatives.
Mr.. Smith announces that the
presentation of an alumni certificate
at any terminal station will entitle
the holder to the special rates the
valuation of which will run from
November 90 to % inclusive. Those
living in rural districts are advised
by the secretary ito purchase tickets
to the nearest terminal where spe-
cial rate tickets may be obtained.
The alumni. secretsNy's office has
received letters from former Howard
students from us far West as Cali
fornia and South as Florida prom
{oivoer ~ offav,d $Ioa ora-,, ri1v, -.at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND IN NORTH RIVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The body
Of an unidentified man was found
floating in the North River, off
118th Street.
In his pocket was due book OF
Local, No. 969, Brick and Building
Material Handlers Union, bearing
the name of Michael Cronan, Mo-
4S6 East Seventy-fOurth street.