davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
SENTIDO FALLECIMIENTO

Aver a las cinco de la tarde, mu-
rio la avanzada edad de IS amos
Ell la parada 1615 de Santurce, Il
digno ciudadano don Jose Aniceto
Sierra, industrial que gozaba de. ge-
nerales simpatias en- dicho barrio.
Padre ejemplar, caballero en- todo el
sentido de la palabra, Sc hizo suma-
mente querido por sus convecinos que
sabian apreciar las atlas yirtudes
cue poseia.
Su entierro Sc efectuara hoy las
cuatro de la tarde.
Ell MUNDO Sc asocia al duelo que
afije a la familia del extinto en- esta
hora de dolor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
eAL11EA DE LOS GENT1LEs


"ACoNTECIO que estando JESUS
a la mesa en- casa de el. muchos pu-
blicanos pecadores estaban tambi6n
a la mesa con Jests sus discipulos. =
Y, al igual que en- la cana del Ma
zareno, que nos describe San Marcos,
en- la barca de la Aianza en- Arecibo,
han tornado asientos algunos escribas
y fariseos.
Son ell lastre que siempre Sc arras-
ira; precisamente, Ell elemento DANA
do que Sc ha querido barrer con IA
hermosa conjunction polit;ca
Mas, la Alianza alcanzara sus altos
fines NAL que pese les logreros de
todas las epocas. El fin que lie di6 vi
da fu6 el de escoger "los mejores
hombres'' para servir la patria, y,
a esa meta habremos de Ilegar, en- Ia
nedida de nuestras fuerzas, porque el
Comit6 Aliancista do Arecibo, esta in
tegrado por hombres de absolute bue-
ma fe, duenos de sus actos, y conScien-
tes de sus responsabilidades
Pero tiene ell Comit6, 81 quiere rean-
gar laudaples propositos, que mantle
nerse ojo aviZor, y arma al brazo, va
que I'm grupo de conspiradores, exiguo
81 Sc quiere, pero compueeto por hom-
bres buscadores del medro "ou tran
oo - ca ,,,ao+ia1o M co1,e&o,,to Foron
jeo para lograr Y alcanzar bajo los
pliegues del estandarte de la Alianza,
la realization de sus fines egoistas.
La divisa del Comite local debe ser
6sta: "Todo per Arecibo"; seme-
ianza de la heraldica napoleonica que
decia: Tout pour La France.
La consigna de ese grupo parece ser
la de no admitir NADIA que sea genui-
namente arecibeho en- las representa-
clones comunales. Y asi vemos que.
para cubrir los cargos importantes, Sc
buscan elementos extranos este sue
10. Y Sc tejen verdaderas urdimbres
de enredos para lograr colocar, en- las
posiciones avanzadas, personas ex-
trafias nuestra comunidad, burlando'
asi ell dereche legitimo de los hijos de
Arecibo, ocupar los altos puestos que
el merito les tiene reservados.
Hasta los politicos sanos han sido
vistos tItimamente, ofreciendo, de un
lado para otro la Acadia de este pue-
BIO, hombres extrafios a nuestra vi
la, que no tienen otros m6ritos, que
Ell de haber nacido fuera de los ambi-
tos de esta region infortunada. Como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
una CRONICA De RRii61ERA CHEVREMONT
TRAGEDIA CREPUSCULAR

La tarde, un clavel rojo y en- la ci'
dad de los sepulcros.
Tres hombres negros cavan una TO-
sa. El polvo de las tumbas cae So
bre sus cabezas inclinadas, y sobre
mi coraz6n.
Un mar verde Y lejano. neno de rui
dos de caTacoles, atemoriza ell silen-
clio.
FL clave1 rojo de mi solapa vierte
sAngre en- La copa mustia de mi tilti-
mo pensamiento...
Yo me olvido de mis- esperanzas
ag6nicas, de mis- oscuras ebriedades.
Mi risa, como signo diabolico, corta la
risa distante de otros labios.
Los hombres negros Sc rniran y, bur
lones, Sc dicen: Esperamos. Pero yo
sonrio pienso en- mi.
Entonces ell mar Sc THE de purpu-
ras, y una .voz que sale de su profun
didad hace que ell cielo Sc incline.
LA estrella que cayo en- mi seno
no ha negado mi fondo' Asl habIa
ell mar.
MI clavel tiembla, la tarde Sc cuaja
de vio!etas Y la ciudad de los sepul-
eros estremece sus macizas losas y
srs sl1gubres hierbajos.
La primera estrella, la primera SON.
risa de la noche, aparece en- los la
bios del cielo y, una voz ebria de
luz nlisterio, hace temblar las alas
del aire.
mi luz tarda mucho en- negar a
ti''. Asf habla Ia estrella.
Y entire una otra inmensidad, mi
espir1tu es una condensation.
Los hombres negros cavan la fosa-
81 propia fosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
LAS MANIFESTACIONES DE
CORDOVA DAVILA Exec
LENTEMENTE ACOGIDAS

Guayama, julio 25, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Manifestations Cordova Daviia
publicadas edici6n hoy ese diario pro-
Queen saludable impression.
Asi piensan los hombres dignos.
Hosanna!
Tomas PAGAN COLON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26

Manos invisibles SO tienden hacia
mi.
Yo amo los doses. Mis- doses son
mi embriaguez mi algeria.
Las manos invisibles .acarician mi
frente.
Los doses inventados persisten en-
lienarme de adoraci6n miedo. Pero
mi devotion y mi convencimiento,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26

son mas fuertes que sus insinuacio-
nes.
Mi clavel Sc hace mas rojo. La luz
de la tarde dibuja alacranes encarna-
dos y lagartijas verdosas en- los mu-
ros decorados por la hiedra.
Yo he matado a los doses, una
voz maligna Sc cuelga de mis- orejas
para loar mi crimen
Ell grito esta en- mi, en- 10 mas hon
do mio.
Ell mar viste su traje de nieblas.
Las cabezas de las rocas Sc yerguen
para besar Ia espuma. Los hombres
negros Sc acercan a mi; quieren CON-
prenderme No pueden. Mis- oidos no
los oyen; mis- ojos no los ven Ellos
no me oyen nj me ven. Pero yo los
siento Ell mi. iSon parte de mi mis-
mot
Una culebrilla sucia 1Aancha ell mar
mol de un sepulcro. Mi desden la
aplasta. Los hombres negros Sc aSom-
bran. GHan visto en- mis- ojos ell ra-
20?
Mudos. cavan Ia fosa esta vez los
azadones huyen de sus manos, y la TO-
Ga deja oir un rumor.
''Yo soy vuestra liberaci6n vues-
ira recompensa''. Asi habla la muer-
te.
Mi clavel es una herida sobre mi
pecho. La tarde mira con sus ojos
apagados.
La compassion pugna por ahogarme
Mi orgullo protesta. Me acuerdo del
sol entro en- mi silencio. Las SOM
bras Sc amontonan. Mi propia SOM
bra va estA conmigo. Viene apalear
me con sus aspas enormes. La TRACE
dia crepuscular me da un nuevo enig-
ma.
"Yo soy TIL infinite y tu cterni-
dad. Asi habla mi sombra.
Yo soy jnico, qriero ser yo...
Soy sere 10 que eres". Asi ha-
hla mi Yo.
Aqu6l que desde ell primer Sueflo
nc comprenda mi luz, no sabra 10 que
.es mi lampara.
''Soy tn alma til destino". Asi
habla mi lampara.
Los hombres negros no terminan la
fosa. Temen su muerte. La noche
sostiene sus cirios pesados y horri-
bles sobre sus cabezaS. Las rocas Gu
chichean en- la soledad.
"Yo soy tu desprecio y tu fortale-
za'' Asi habla la soledad.
Cruzo la noche, Y todo yo me en-
briago con la vision universal.
Ell clavel rojo llamea como el ojo
de un cato. Mi sombra me sigue. La
noche es Ell canto de los sepulcros.
Los muertos acompafau Ell canto.
Los hombres negros huyen la no.
che. Con las estrellas, rie mi odio.
''Yo soy tn espada'. Asi habla mi
cdiO
table. vibran voces tristes. Es ell him.
no de los> suicidas de amor.
SuS lamentos Sc estrellan contra la
nieve roja de mi coraz6n. Sc mata-
ron porque no pudieron tener 10 que
anhelaban en- la vida, en- vez de ARE
batar la boca deseada.
"Yo soy tu passion y tn impetuo-
sidad''. .Asi habla mi coraz6n.
Gotas de plata caen en- ell aqua ne
gra de la noche.
Las estrellas empiezan a danzar a
su alrededor, como flores de orc. Yo
apreso su ritmo... Su canto es para
mi locura.
"Yo soy tu embriaguez Y til ale
gria''. Asi habla mi locura.
E. Ribera CHEvREMoNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
PERDIDO

En- ell trayecto comprendido
entire ell municipio de San Juan
y ell cementerio Gle esta ciudad,
volviendo por la calle de San Se=
bastian, bajando por la calle de la
Cruz hasta la Porto Rico Drug
Co. Sc extravio un brasalete que
tiene grabado Mary Maria Bliss.
La persona que 10 devuelva en-
ell Hotel Miramar, sera gratifca-
do con $500. Adv::.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26

LAS ALMORRANAs sE Gu
RAN EN- 8 a ID DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples.
sangrantes, externas con picaz6n.
Ia primera apiicaci6n de alivin
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
REUMATISMO
SENORES MEDICOS:

SENORES MEDICOS:
Lo que hace peligroso este estado
patol6gico es la tendencia de atacar
ell endocardio especialmente las val
vulas que cubren los oriicios de las
cavidades cardjacas. Las formulas
"'HERRADORA'' para inyecciones
intravenosas intramuscuIares ex-
plican la razon cientifica del trata
miento disoivente y eliminate con
eficiente clinica.
Pidalas en- Farmacia SOLO,
Avenida Ponce de Leon, Telefono 491
Santurce
Farmacia Americana, Gale, etc.
THE SCIENTIFIC DRUG CO.,
New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
MANDY WINS BY
 SMALL MARGIN
Commodores Find Hen derson-Brown Tough,
 Winning 13-O

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 27.- Especial. )-Vanderbilt found Tender son Brown of Arkansas, tough foe On a slippery field with a constant drizzle in the opening game here today, win. ming by 13 to 0 margin.
 The Commodores used little but straight line plunging throughout and piled up II first downs against none for their foes, and gained 269 yards from scrimmage against 19 for the Ar kansans.
 The locals scored by blocking q Hen- derson- Brown punt and recovering be- behind the goal line and again by pass ing 20 yards over the goal line. Fun tles were frequent with the wet ball and Vanderbilt ruined several scoring chances in this manner.
 Ryan was the individual star with i36 yards gained through the line. Nia Waller returned a Henderson Brown kickoff for 72 yards in the final quar. ter before being downed from behind The game was largely bunting duel with Ryan averaging Al yards on 21 kicks against B yards on 26 kicks by the visitors.
 Reese made 35, 32. and 20 yard return of punts. Wakefield was a de. fensive star and also scored both Vandy touchdowns. He covered .punts effect lively and then threw every attempt at his flank for n loss.
 The rigid opposition of the visitors caused the Varsity to play practically the entire game. The Vanderbilt line was outcharged on the offense and were never able to open holes for the backs properly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
ALABAMA POWER
 LOSES BY 8 TO 4
Hard Hitting Of Memphis Champs Accounts For
 Victory

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 27.--(Spe- cial. )-The McWilliams team, amateur champions of Memphis, won the first game of the three game series here this afternoon, defeating the Alabama. Power company team- champions of Birming- ham, by the score of 8 to 4.
 Both teams fielded well. However, the hard hitting of the McWilliams team balanced with steady pitching by Watkins enabled the Memphis cham pions to win. Alabama Power made two clever double plays while McWil- Hams made one double play.
 Two games will be played here Sun day afternoon at Hodges field. The Memphis team is in Fort Worth and the largest crowd of the season at the amateur field is expected. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
SPORTS .,,,,,,,,,,uu,..uuuumuuuuuasszss
HUTCHINSON LOW
 IN FIRST ROUND

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.--Jock Hutch ison, the veteran Chicago professional, was low in the first thirty-six holes of the Missouri open golf tournament which opened on the St. Louis Country club course today. Hutchison broke a course record in the morning when he made the eighteen holes in 67, two strokes better than the record made by Francis Oumit, Boston amateur, in 1921. He finished with 140 for the 36 holes.
 Following Hutcheson came Al Espi- nosa of Chicago, who with 70 in the aft ernoon, two under par, had total of a145. Art Longworth, St. Louis Coun- try club instructor, was third with 148.
 Walter Hagen, British open cham pion, shot 73 in the afternoon but his S3 in the morning forced him well down in the list. Jimmy Manion of the Mid land Valley .club fSt. Louis) led the amateurs with 152. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Foot Ball Results

U. of Syracuse 35; Hobart 0.
 Carnegie Tech. IA; Dayton 3.
 Pittsburgh, IA; Grove City 0.
 Ohio Wesleyan. 40: Capital U. 0. Wittenberg. 17; Olivet 0.
 Ohio U. 10; Rio Grande 0.
 Thiel College. '; Baldwin Wallace 0. Cace, G.; Muskingum 0. Oberlin, 14, Hiram 0. Rhode Island State, 0; Maine 37. Boston College, 47; Providence Col lege o.
 Holy Cross, IS; Catholic University =.
 Wesleyan. 3; Union o.
 Southwestern, O; Tulane IA.
 University of Georgia 26; Mercer :. Davidson, 15; Presbyterian College Clemson. 60; Elon College 0.
 Citadel, 12; Southern College 0. Furman, IA; Newberry O. Southern Carolina, A. Erskine O. Trinity, O; North Carolina State 14. Georgia Tech, 19; Oglethorpe 0.
 U. of Wisconsin, 25; North Dakota U. O.. Purdue, 21; Wabash :.
 Indiana, 65; Rose Polytech o. Butler, 21; Hanover 6.
 Franklin, 2S; Indiana Central o. Lafayette, 13; Muhlenberg o. Auburn, z; Birmingham-Southern 0. University of Alabama, 55: Union 0. Vanderbilt, 13; Henderson-B Brown 0. West Virginia, 21; Wesleyan 6. Washington and Jefferson, 19; Geneva 6. Amherst College, IS; St. Lawrence 3. N. H. State College, p; Colby Col lege O..
 Bates College, 19; Lowell (Mass) Textile College 0.
 Conn. Aggies, 12; Mass. Aggies 10. William and Mary 47, Norfolk Fire. memo.
 V. M. I. 39, Emory and Henry O Washington and Lee 34, Roanoke O. University of Florida 25, University of Florida Freshmen O.. Taylor U.' 10, Simmons 6.
 Michigan Aggies 59, Northwestern College 0. Bowdoin 6. St. Stephens o. Williams 27, Hamilton z.
 Franklin and Marshall 21, Albright Cornell 56. St. Bonaventure o.
 Dartmouth 40. Norwich 0. Iowa State 23, Nebraska Wesleyan 13. Zoe 12, Monmouth 8.
 Oklahoma Aggies 9, Southwestern State Teachers College 0.
 St. Louis U. 8 Southwest State Teachers (Springfield) 0.
 South Dakota State 16, Beuna Vists College 3. ....
 University of South Dakota IA YanktOn College 0. Upper Iowa University 0, St. Thomas 6. Wooster II, Ashland o. Miami |, Georgetown 0. Bucknell 6, Western Maryland 0. Niagara 6, Rochester o. Allegheny z, Dickinson O.. Penn State 47. Lebanon Valley 8. Rutgers If. Vi1lanova 0.
 Columbia 20, HaWerford 3.
 Pennsylvania 34. Ursinus 0.
 St. Louis 8, Southwestern Teachers 0 Carson Newman 63, Weaver College 0. . ,
 Millsaps IA, Clarks Memorial 0. Jacksonville (Ala.) Normal H, Uni versity of Chattanooga 13.
 Louisiana State [, Springhill 6.
 Maryville College 103; Union Uni versity of Kentucky 0.
 University of California 13, Santa Clara z.
 Virginia 13, Hampden Sidney 3.
 Randolph Macon 0, Newport New. Apprentice School 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BOBBY JONES WINS
 NATIONAL AMATEUR
Veteran Of Many Tournaments Beats Won Ellen
 For Golf Title, 9 And

green due to a stmie. VOn Elm rey- quired 5S butts, including 3 Cne-putt greens and five where he took three butts each.
 Four Strong Opponents
 Jones, who finished second in the 36-hole qualifying round with 72-72- IA, advanced to the final round by eliminating four strong opponents. In the first round he defeated w. J. Thompson of Toronto, six and five. In the second round he put out by three and two D. Clarke COrkran of Phila- delphia who won the medal with 67-75- 142. Jones next victim was Rudolph E. KRepper of Chicago: who was de. feated six and four after elimins :ing the great Chick Evans decisively Francis Ouimet, former open and anna teur champion, succumDed to Jones ac- curacy by the unprecedented semi final round score of II and 10.
 Five stymies were laid today, four by Jones and one by von Elm. Neither player succeeded in playing around or chipping over the interfering ball Jones lost one hole as the result of stymie and possibly won another The other holes where stymies occurred were halved, the obstacle hindering long butts by vOn Elm.
 Has British Guard
 Jones walked from shot to shot through the green with husky British body guard. Cyril Tolley and Tony Tor. rance; Walker cup players, strode on either side of him each bearing a pair of small American flags to indicate a course through the gallery for the American survivors of a tournament in which stars from Great Britain, Canada. and Panama started.
 As national champion, Jones succeeds Max R. MarstOn of Philadelphia, who was dethroned by von Elm in the semi. final round. Jones victory thus breaks Philadelphia monopoly on amateur golf trophies, Two of them remain here however. The women's title was won this year by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Merton, and the public links championship by Joseph. Coble.
 A paid galley of about $10,OOO watched todays match. '...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
GAMES TODAY

American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
 National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
RED SMITH BEST
 DIXIE SNAPPER
Atlanta Third Sacker Closes Season Ahead 
 Or Field

Final batting average of the South, efn Association for the 1924 season, complete but unofficial, and including all players in as many as ten games, reflect the glory of age over youth, for. they show the ancient and honor able J. Carlisle (Red) Smith leading the procession as a hitsmith, while the younger stars of Dixie of all shades and degrees trail. Smith has not even a nominal" rival except Reiger, who in ten games with Little Rock and 9 times at bat, hit for .4O5. Smiths own batting average was 1884 in 134 games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
DIR. BLANEY ELECTED

DENTON, Texas, Sept. 27.-Dr. Lindsey Blayney, professor of Ger manic languages at Rice institute, Houston, was elected president of the College of Industrial Arts today by the board of regents, He will fill the post made vacant by the death recently of Dr. F. NJ. Bralley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Summary: Errors. Love. Murphy c. Spear. Leggett, Claypool (2). Two base hits, Leggett, Clifton. Three base hus Cissel Loveless, Home runs. none. Sac rifice hits. Clifton. Sto;eR bases Cissel Double plays, Geiger to Cissell; Loveless to Love to c. Spear; Loveless to BriskelIe to c. Spear. Left on base, Birmingham { :; Memphis :. Innings pitched by Whelchei with ' runs and hits; by Watkins [ less. Brewer Balk. Watkins, Loveiess, Base on balls. off Watkins I; off Love less s, off Whelchel 2. Struck out by Watkins 2; bv Loveless 2. Umpires Bow den and Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
For Immediate Clearance
30 Days Sacrifice
 Sale

For dependable consLrue. tion and smoothness Of action. this 25 Cal. Au, temstic cannot bo beat. Special at ......,..Se.2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Summary; Two base hits. Traynor, Cot Stolen base Grantham Sacrifices, Wright C. Adams, Left on bases, Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 6. Base on ball. off Aldridge g. struck out by Aidrldge 2; by C. Adams ?. Wild pitch C. Adams. Umpires, RiEler Wilson and Pfirman. Time 1 :34.,
The Washington times., 1924-09-12

here of the Dramatists Theater
Inc, an organization of prom
inent playwrights who success
fully produced Lewis Beach's
play "The Goose Hangs High"
at the Bijou in New York, where
it ran all season. Like this later
play Cock of the Roost" will
have a cast of excellent players
including Elizabeth Risdon, Harry
Davenport, Donald Foster, Sylvia
Field, Purnel Pratt, Edward Don.
nelly, Katherine Wilson, Kathryn
Meredith, Tracy L'Engle, Lionel
Bevans and Desmond Gallagher.
Immediately following the local
showing of Cock of the Roost"
the company will move to New
York for its initial appearance
on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
WARSHIP PROTECTS
U. S. LIVES IN HONDURAS

After landing 100 marines at
Ceiba, Honduras, the United States
Battleship Rochester has proceeded
toward Tela, where American lives
and property are reported to be
endangered by revolutionary activ.
tiles, according to dispatch to tho
State Department.
1t was expected more marines
would land at Tela.
Gen eral Ferrera, revolutionary
leader, was reported to be at Vii.
lanueva or Progreso, Honduras and
it was feared he might attack San
Pedro Sula or Tela.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
CAROLINA R. R. ABSORBED
BY NATIONAL TRUNK LINES

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Acquisi.
ton of the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio railroad jointly by the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was formally ap.
proved, todayNby the board of direc.
tors of the c. G. and attorneys for
the o. G. and o. were directed to
sign the 999-year lease under terms
imposed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
were supposedly in weak technical
played good form. Rumors were
The Washington times., 1924-09-12

/ It was announced here today.
He viii succeed Monsignor James
p. O'Farrell, who has been COM
PEELED to retire because OF i'll health.
Father Brosnan came to Richmond
from Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
Cock o. the R0Ost"

Cock of the Roost," a new
comedy by Rida Johnson Young,
author OF Little Old New York."
and many other successes, will
have it's seasons premier at the
Shubert-Belasco, Monday Sep
TENDER. %.
1t will be the first offering
The Washington times., 1924-09-12

Reverend Doctor Edward A. Bros
nan. assistant pastor Of Sacred
Heart Cathedral here, has been as.
signed to the passionate Of st.
Mary's Catholic church at Norfolk,
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
Goings-On

KEITH's-Pat Rooney. Marion
Bent; others.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-"Take Look" bur-
1esquers.
MUTUAL--"Step Lively Girls"
TIVOLI--Jack Holt in Empty
Hands" Other features.
PALACE-Adolphe Menjou in
Sinners in SILK
METROPOLITAN-Colleen
Moore in Flirting With Love"
RIALTO- UniversaIs special,
Wine"
.CoLUMB Ia Valentino in
"Beaucaire."
AMBASsADoR-"King Of Wild
Horses"
CENTRAL-WalIace Berry in
Unseen Hands,"
SAVoY-Reginald Denny in
THE Reckless Age"
AVENUE GRAND-ReginaId
Denny in THE Reckless Age"
APOLLO-Estelle Taylor in
Desire"
YoRK-Bebe Daniels in "Un-
guarded Women"
FORMER D. c. PRIEST
A>ARAAE~N 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
YOUTH, DRAGGED
BY AUTO, BETTER
Jesse Crisp Held as Result of
Accident.

Michael Boss, 10, of 164S Roosevelt
Ave, was In improved condition at
the city hospital today, from injuries
received when he was dragged forty
feet under an auto driven by Jesse
Crisp, 4722 e. Twenty First ST., Sun
day. in Massachusetts Ave, near
Michigan St
Police said Crisp, driving ten or az.
teen miles an hour, struck Boss when
he apparently lost control and slkidded
across street car tracks. Boss suffered
injuries to his side, stomach, leg and
back. Crisp was slated on assault
and battery charges
William Ray. So, Milroy. Ind, Is in
the city hospital, suffering from outs
about the head and bruises about the
body, received Sunday when he was
struck by an automobile at Oriental
and z. Washington SITS. Kenneth
Griffith, rs Good Ave-, driver, was
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
Spirit MARCHES
UNSEEN ON STAGE
Audience Wonders as Dr.,
Hume Gives Demonstration.

John Browns body hes a-mou1der1ng
in the grave, but his soul went march
ing on, at the English theater Sunday
night. and did stunts through his me
dunn, the internationally known Dr.
Alex Hume, while more than 1000
people looked and wondered and
laughed
The spirit" without, apparently,
mechanical assistance, threw tambou-
rines and dinner bells into the air. re-
moved a coat from an assistant and
placed 1t on Dr. Hume, who sOlemnly
declared he had not moved a hand,
and carried a table around the stage
while six man tried TO push 1t to the
floor.
A pleoe of chalk. placed between
two states tied securely together by
a man in the audience, wrote My soul
still goes marching on John Brown 3"
Other demonstrations were given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
To the Teeth

hold-up men, bandits, thugs
and desperadoes in general are
in for the surprise of their lives
if they attempt to practice their
professions upon a certain deter
mined, young, northside matron-
With newly purchased re-
volver she will defend herself
neroically if attacked, she has in
formed friends Whenever she
goes out alone after dark, she
takes her trusty weapon, loads
every cylinder, puts it in a little
0ox, wraps the box neatly in
paper, ties the package with
ST. ong cord and with it under her
arm goes out confidently to meet
any crime wave which may be
waving at that particular time.