davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

(Continuaci6n de Ia Ira. pagl
dido de animaieS cara Scria a Es-
taGos Unidos, que recibinlos en- no
viembre Y diciembre. Algunos ami
males Sc Ilevaron la Estacion
Experimental; otros al Plantel de
Trujillo. En- ambas parties no ha-
bfa sitio para acomodarlos debida-
mente Y no solo sufrieron mucho
los animales por la falta de espa-
clio, sino tambien los agricultores
Que estuvieron privados del bele-
ficio de usarlos.
A mediados de aiio importamos
los siguientes animales: toros y
una novilla Brown Swiss; toros
Jersey; 4 toros y 2 novillas Guern-
sey;. l toro Corni-corto de. raza le-
crera; 2 cabras y cabros Anglo
Nubian; 9 cerdos Duroc Jersey, s
padrotes y l hembra; 8 cerdos
Hampshire, padrotes Y hembra;
10 ccrdos Tamworth, padrotes Y
hembras; II conejos Steel; 9
cone 'os Rufous Red Belgian; 2 CO.
nejos New Zealand Red; l conejo
White Flemish Giant: 6 gailinas
Brown Lsghorns, S White WAN
dNttee, Barsey BLACK Giants. 6
Black Minorcas. Plymouth Rocks,
Y 5 White orpingtons.
Nineuno de estos animales. ex-
cepci6n de los conejos (enviados a.
p'antel dc Mavagiiez), las aves
(algunas enviadas la granja avi-
cola de Guaynabo en- junio) y Gin
co cabros enviados por un tempo
a psrsonas que nos ofrecen garan-
tias, Sc llev6 las granjas cores
rondientes antes del 10 de jrnio,
fecha en- que Sc nandaron los pr'-,
meros a Cayey. Sin EMBARGO. en
Trujillo Alto Y la Estacion Expe.
rimental Sc perInitia ell servicid
(gratis) de toros, cerdos v cabrcs.
Aunque Las tierras de las gran
jas Sc cercaron en- feiSrero v NAV
zo. POGO trabaio Sc Mo en- las
siembras por falta de edifcios
donde depositar las herramian+a7
las semillas, etc. De modo, one
rracticamerte Sc ha perdido toda
una .estaci6n para las cosechas.
dua debieron sembrarsa en- novicm-
bre, Y por causas aienas al De-
partamento las g~an'as han tenido
un a6o de retrasn en- sus trabaioe.
GRANJA AGIIcoLA DE CA
YEY-Sa eligi6 ell sitio en- Julio
21; los terrenos, cedidos por ell mn
niciuio da Cayey ocrpan un area
de Is cuerdas.
AunqUe la posicion de esta gran
iaja es una de las mas favorables,
su topografia deja mucho que de-
scar. No hay terreno neno en- to-
da La extension, casi todo Ell sue
10, aunQue bastante bueno, es muy
superficial. Los rompevientos no
son factibles en- esta erania. La
tcma de aqua del acueducto muni-
cipal podra usarse para regar,
cuando sea necesario, los cuadros
dc vegetables y los de plantas de
raices alimenticias como la mi
tad del terreno d9dicado yerbas
forraieras. Durante el iltirno trj-
mestrs del aho las tres cuartas
partes de los ter~eros dc la Gran
ia Sc han puesto baic eultivo. v te-
nemos ALI una collection de las me
iores variedades de cana, I'M cam
po de rsndules, y grandess extensio
nes dedicadas yerba elefante, ha-
b'chuela soya. etc. Sc esta, ade-
mas, preparando un senliilero de
tabaco bajo toldo.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

En- la actulidad el abogado,
las cortes y otros funcionarios
p1blicos Sc. ven. en- la necesidad
de examinar Embellishments uno
por uno todos los tomos para de-
terminar que ley debe aplicarse
la materia en- disputa. Con ta.
motive el tempo que pierden las
cortes, los abogados Y funciona-
rios del gobierno cada ano, pos
dria valorarse en- miles de dola-
res, Terminado ell trabajo de III
Comision Sc evitara indudable-
mente al pueblo esa perdida de
tempo y de dinero,-psrdida que
.cada ano excede considerablemente
al total del gasto que origine la
revision que Sc esta preparando.
Los treintiun tomos pubIicados
por el Tribunal Supreme de Puer-
to Rico contienen alrededor de
.seis mil decisiones Y cada una en-
vuelve en- ST la solucion de una
O mas cuestiones eompIicadas de
derecho. Alrededor de. veinticinco
mil puntos de Derecho distintos
han sido resueltos por la Corte
Supreme en- este c1mulo de deci-
stones. . U
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
"NINGUN, PALS HA EMPREN-
DIDO UNA OBRA TAN IMPORy
TANTE A SER TERMINADA
DE UNA VEZ', NOS. DICE
MR.. BUNN.

"Debe llamarse la atencion ha-
cia ell hecho de que ningun pals
hasta ahora ha emprendido- una
obra tan importante y amplia pa
ra ser terminada de una sola vezs
Durante los 1ltimos veinte amos
ia Legislature ha aprobado miles
de leyes, muchas de las cuales
ennliendan 0 derogan otras, estan-
do muchas de elias en- estrecha
relacion con otras leyes, compren-
didas todas en- veintiocho tonos
distintos conocidos como las Le-
yes de Puerto Rico.
"Desde el 1902 no Sc ha hecho
una codificacion tecnica de las le-
yes existentes, este es, la agrupa-
cion en- forma ordenada y logica de
todas las leyes, aunque en- mil
novecientos once el Negociado de
Asuntos Insulares prepare un to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
LA INFLUENCIA AMERICANA
EN La EUROPA CENTRAL

I. vENECIA, octubrc 4 Omitted.
Press La Europa Central. desde
81 mar Baltice haSta el Meditelra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
MILLARES DE PERSONALS PIER
DEN Ell PRECIOSO DON DE LA
VISTA ANUALMENTE EN- Los
ESTADOS UNIDOS

NEW YORK, octubre 4 Omitted
Press DE acuerdo con un infor-
me que ha dado a la publicidad re-
cientemente el Comit6 Nacional para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Continuation de Ia Ia, Pag)

comendaciones pertinentes, ,esta-
ran hstos para la publication en-
un par de. meses. ot
La magnitud de la labor que
Sc realiza ha hecho que visitara-
mos las ofcinas de la Comisi6r
codifcadora, en- donde el senor
Clinton o. Bum, prominente abo-
gado norteamericano y director
del proyecto, su digna y amable
esposa, v Ell cuerpo de asistentes
que cooperan en- la revision con
su jefe directo, han hecho las siguien
ties manifestaciones en- contestacion
n nuestras preguntas:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Fl juez WOIf....

Continuation de la primera pag. }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Nh. Clinton @. Bum, director de-.

mo de las leyes en- vigor conoci-
DO por Compilation de 1911"
Gel TEMPO QUE PIERDEN
LOS ABOGADOS BUSCANDO
LA MATERIA A DISCUTIR Sc
RA AHORA ECONOMIZADO
CON ESTA REVISION";;
DECLARA MR.. BJJNN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
FOG HOLDS YANK
FLIERS FROM HOP
TOJAP MAINLAND
Message GarbIed, Trio Is
Still on Little island of
Yet0r0fu,

BIZ United Press
TOXIC. May 21.-Dense fog OBJ
scured the aerial highway down
which America s round-the-world air
men had hoped today to complete
their fight to the main island of
Japan.
The American trio had expected to
hop off from Hitokapp bay on the
little Island Of Yetorofu and reach
Japan proper before nightfall As
no word had come from Minato late
today, however it was believed that
the hiers had once more been held
up by unfavorable weather con+
ditions.
Great disappointment was felt in
Toxic when it developed that reports
from Minato yesterday to the effect
that the aviators had arrived there
had been garbled in transmission
and that Lieutenants Smith, Wade
and Nelson had not left Yetorofu.
An earlier wireless message from
the north indicated that they had
reached Hondo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
MEMORIAL BODY
IS INCORPORATED
Association to Commence
rate World War Service,

Burton WoolSry Memorial. aestab-
ushed by Indiana University fac
ulty members and Bloomington, Ind.
residents to promote and teach
ethics Of the Bible and to commem-
crate the public service manifested
by the original Battery f, 15Oth
Field Artillery during the World
War" filed articles Of association
with the secretary of State today.
The directors, according to the ar
ticles, shall be the president of In
diana University, judge of Monroe
County Circuit Court. mayor of
Bloomington. superintendent Of
Bloomington city schools. comman-
der Of Burton NVoolery American
Legion post at Bloomington. presi-
dent of the War Mothers of Bloom
ington, professors of American His
tory and Ethics in the university,
and Henry A. Woolery After Wool
ery's death the place goes to the old
est descendant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
FIX SPEEDWAY ROADS
City and County Officials Start Prep
aratiOns.

Roadways leading to the Speed
way will be put in the best condition
possible for the thousands of auto
mobiles carrying race fans to the
track Nay 81, county and city Off
cials have announced.
FRANK G.. Lingenfelter, city en-
gineer ordered asphalt repair sec
tions to the northwest part Of the
city today to mend breaks in paw
ing. w. Thirtieth St, the old Craw-
fordsville Rd. and w. Washington
st. will receive first attention. Drives
in Riverside Park are reported in
first-class condition by the park
board.
The city and county will unite in
oiling roadways leading to the
Speedway from the south, west and
north. The county will buy the oil
and the city will apply it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Founder Prepares to File
Suit to Enjoin Present
Owners From Using
Tabernacle for Any Ex-
cept Religious Purposes,
SAHARA GROTTO JUBILEE
PLANNED FOR MAY 29-31
Ex-Proprietor Says Contract
Limits Scope of Events in
Building to Original Aim
Arrangements for Fete
Go Forward,

An injunction asking that tie
present owners be enjoined from
using Cadle Tabernacle for any but
religious purposes. was to he fled i'm
Superior Court today or Thursday,
according to Z. Howard Cadle foun-
der and former owner.
Cadle said he instructed his AT
torneys to institute court action to
prevent j. W. Spiecher. principe
owner Of the Tabernacle, from per
mitting the Sahara Grotto to hold a
"Speedfest Jubilee" at the Taber-
nacle May % to May 81.
Il see that they are announcing
vaudeville acts. jazz music and
dancing girls for the tabernacle,
Cadle said. Il have a contract with
the present owners that the build
ing shall be used only for its orig
inaI purpose-for religious meet
ings."
The present owners said they had
not been notified Of the proposed
legal battle and would await de
velopments.
The Sahara GrOttO is planning an
indoor variety show and jubilee TO
obtain funds to defray expenses of
entertaining delegates to the inter
national convention Of the Mystic
order, Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm. in indianapolis June
22-26
Until court action prevents the jul
bilee. plans will 20 forward as ar
ranged. it is said 10y those connected
with the present management Of the
tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

Il can't make it" one groaned
as she stepped back to wait for a
car with lower plank.
Despite the fact that the fiat
wheel kept the passengers moving.
cold noses an drosy cheeks We're
general. Those who, ike the re-
porter, left their overcoats at
home. raised the ante on the spec
trum and turned a delicate blue.
The climax of the voyage came
when. urged by the spirit that
makes youths want TO be brake
men, a pOrtly salesman made
pass at alighting just before the
car came to a stop. Unfortunately
he picked out a muddy spot in the
street. The step was so high he
failed to touch bottom before let
ting go. He turned from perpen-
dicular to horizontal. sunk his nose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

into the mud and lurched and slith-
cred along for six feet before his
brakes took hold.
AS the car approached his port,
the shivering reporter anticipated
his putting ashore by climbing out
of his compartment and advancing
for'ard a pace or two. Outside Of
the fact that a woman tried to pay
him her fare, that he dropped his
newspaper, and that he narrowly
escaped a skinned nose when the
car stopped too suddenly and
tossed him aside like chaff, the
reporter disembarked in safety,
wondering vaguely if he had a
claim against the street car COM
pany in case he developed pneu-
monia, now that it had a chance
to make some money for once in
its life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21

arising half an hour earlier-when
she s not too sleepy, Miss Ruth
RisiHger, 1412 y. Alabama St.
was named president.
The others live too far from the
courthouse to walk down every
morning, but they vow they'll not
favor the company with any
short haul' business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
DEADLOCK ON BISHOPS
Two Ballots Fail to Elect at MethO-
dist General Conference.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May 21.-
Two ballots were taken at the
Methodist general conference here
today in an effort to elect five new
bishops to fill the vacancies caused
by the retirement of five bishops
last Saturday.
The first ballot failed to elect, as
the necessary twO-thirds majority
was lacking. The result of the sec
ond ballot will not be made known
by the tellers until p. m, when a
special session OF the conference
will be held and a third ballot taken
Rev DR.. Ralph Ward of New
York. led in the first ballot, polling
$40 votes while $40 were necessary
to elect him.
Other leading candidates were:
DR.. NJ. S. Rice. Rev. DR.. NJ. N
Smith of Pasadena, Cal: Rev. Dr.
E. S. Jones, of India; Rev. DIR. D.
D. Forsythe of Philadelphia and
Rev. DR. Titus Lowe, Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
PSYCHOLOGIST TO TALK
Gilbert Thayer Plans Cooperative
University in Indiana.

Gilbert Thayer, teacher and psy-
chologist, and president Of the Ma
tiOnal Health Bureau of America,
will deliver a series of free public
lectures Friday, Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday nights at Cadle Taber-
nacle. According to Leo A. Haas.
Thayer's manager, Thayer is plan
ming to build a home for orphans
and a cooperative university in the
vicinity of Lafayette or Indianapolis.
Object of the cooperative univer-
sity is to provide means by which
students can work four hours each
day to pay for their upkeep anc to
keep the SCHOOL on a selksuatainins
basis. A - 49, is On foot 70
build a sin IN California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
PRISONERSLAUGH
At LONG TERMS
Pair Held After Policeman
Shoots Their Captor.

Loud laughter from Charles La
Toilette. q, and Robert La Rue, %,
greeted their sentences Of ten to
twenty-one years in prison today
by Criminal Court Judge James a.
Collins.
The two, said to be from St.
Louis We're found guilty of robbing
3. c. Barnes, 624 Russell Ave. of a
gold watch in the Niger Hill" rail-
road yards April 10. They were cap
tured by Edward Gordon, 81, Big
Four switchman, 1641 S. Sherman
Dr., who was killed by Police Sergt.
John Sheehan when the latter mis-
took him for one of the bandits.
THAT sounds like a jolt to me-"
remarked La Toilette, turning to his
companion as Judge Collins pro
nounced sentence.
Yes, it's quite a jolt" replied the
latter. Laughing, they were led to
the prisoners box. Although their
aSe required Judge Collins to make
the sentence TO the State Reforma-
tory, he obtained an order from Gov
ernor Branch changing it to the
State prison at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
LENDERS OPEN MEETING
Henry Dithmer Welcomes Indiana
Association.

Ninth annual convention Of the
Indiana Industrial Lenders Associa-
ton opened today at the Lincoln
with an address Of welcome by
Henry i. Dithmer, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Or. Harry
G. Hill spoke ON Commercial Inn
portance Of Applied Psychoi, eY.' 70
William f. Bolles talked on "Busi-
ness and Collection Correspond
ence." Howe s. Landers Of Bal
timore also spoke.
Annual banquet viii be held to-
night at the Lincoln, followed by
dancing. Addresses viii be made by
Eben II. Wolcott bank commissioner
Of Indiana, and DE- Charles G..
Mueller, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Convention will end Thursday
afternoon with election Of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
CHEERS OF CROWD DROWN
OUT BLARE OF BRASS BAND
Chairman WaIb Predicts Victory in
State and Nation - Mention of
Name of President Calvin Coolidge
Starts Ovation.
Starts Ovation.

Amid cheers that drowned the bare brass band the
1924 State Republican convention got under way historic
Tomlnson hall today
With the Ku-Klux Kan factions at sword points and an
split in the organization ranks selection of delegates
aarge to the national convention Cleveland June TO- an
interesting two-day session promised.
Socaled states for delegates when Watson
forces, seeking dominate the conventions thrown into
deadlock by opposition their list of alWatson men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
RUHR RIOTING
IS INCREASING
Red PiCketS Use Force to
Keep Mines Idle,
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
BOCHUM. Germany, May 2l.-Red
violence in the Ruhr is increasing.
Communist patrols are picketing
the mines in many sections and using
force TO prevent any one willing to
work from approaching the pits.
More than 100000 miners now are
idle.
At Marl, police were forced to in
tervene when reds attacked strike
breakers.
At Bochum, young communists
voted to install strike pickets every
where and prevent workers from en-
tering the mines even if only for the
purpose of keeping the pumps going
At Langebochum, the police We're
called out because Of violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

bits and handed back the balance
in pasteboards, receipts to show
the reporter had done his bit to
make profits safe for the company.
OF course the canvas curtains
were down on the sunny side of
the car BY the time six blocks
were traversed enough passengers
were taken on to shiver the thing
off the track.
While the crew manned the frog
to get the worthy ship back on the
ways the passengers disenbarked
and took a turn about deck to
warm up. The motorman turned
on the headlight, warmed his
hands, and the craft put to sea
again.
BY actual count, seven young
females took one look at the high
step, another at their skirts and
gave it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
TOWER SYSTEM RAPED
Sexton Agrees With Harrison on
Traffic Situation.

Edward j. Sexton, secretary of
the citys street car re-Toutins com
mittee, in a letter to John w Nc
CardIe, chairman of the public
service commission, cOncurs in re
port by Leonard Y. Harrison of the
Chamber Of Commerce urging
abandonment of the Washington St.
traffic towers.
Tower control is a cause of need
less slowing up of traffic outside the
district between Pennsylvania and
Illinois Sts.." Sexton said. For in
stance. traffic will be held up four
ways at Delaware and Washington
SITS, waiting for street car move
ment when there is nc street car in
sight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
GO ON, PARIS TELLS D'oIsY
New Plane Will BE Sent TO Aviator
if Necessary, Says Ministry.

BV United Press
PARIS, May 21.-F'rance wants
Captain D'Oisy, whose plane was
completely wrecked in a crash at
Shanghai, to carry on with his
Paris-Tokio flight
The minister for the colonies and
the chief of the French aeronautic
service have cabled their agents in
the Orient, ordering that everything
possible be done to enable the air
men to continue to Toxic. a new
Breguet plane will be shipped to him
from Paris, if he desires.
Apparently there is no chance of
D'Oisy continuing otherwise, for he
cabled:
Overturned. landing in ditch. Ma
chine completely wrecked. l am un-
injured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
PRISONER BURNS
SELF TO DEATH
Fires Bed in Jail Cell to ES-
cape Asylum,

BU iHltcd Press
BRAZIL, Ind, May 21.-John
Stewart. co, set fire to his bed and
burned to death at the county Jail
today rather ,han be sent back to
the State Insane Hospital at Madi-
son.
Stewart stuffed his shirt in the
cracks about the window and hung
his coat over the barred doors Of his
cell Then he tore up the covers.
tied himself to the bed and set fire
to the straw tick.
When the fire was discovered the
bed was a mass of flames. Stewart
died a few moments later.
He was to have been returned to
the asylum today. lie told officers
yesterday he would not be taken
back alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
STATE YEAR BOOK OUT
1923 Reports of All Departments in
One Volume

Advance copies of the 1923 In
diana State Yearbook are being dis
tributed to State officials. Paper
bound copies will be available for
the public in a few days, according
to Charles Marlborough, editor,
and director of the Legislative Ref
erence Bureau.
The 1,231page annual contains re-
ports Of all State departments. For
merly, the reports were printed in
separate volumes. According to
marlborough, the State saves $780,
900 a year by the new system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
BY LARRY TRIGGS
1lHE shivering reporter

1.-THE shivering reporter
stored away his fap-jacks
with unusual zest, today,
considering the crispness Of the
morning air and the fact that he
was to sally forth and pay his
two cents extra in order to save
the street car company from utter
perdition.
After the usual two to twenty
minute wait, along came a beauti-
full type Of open air summer car.
Barking his shins on the high step.
the reporter scrambled up into the
seat, feeling very much like he
was aboard one of those tall
bicycles father used to ri&.
The conductor, wrapp6 in a
nice warm overcoat tool rs two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
GROVE CAR LINE
RIDERS MAY GET
TWOCENTSBACK
Seyen-Cent Ticket Plan Put
Into Effect Pren1atUreIy
by Mistake,

A misunderstanding between John
W MCCardle chairman Of the pub
lie service commission, and officers
Of the Beech Grove Traction Com
pany led to the company's prema-
ture charge of "A 7-cent street car
fare inside the city limits today The
commission ordered tho fare into
effect at noon today. The company
charged the higher fare, beginning
with the first cars this morning.
Carl Weyl. attorney for the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany. receivers for the Beech Grove
line. said passengers who paid the T.
cent fare up until noon We're entitled
to a refund Of . cents.
Emergency Action Asked
we asked emergency action in
order that our Beech Grove patrons
would be protected against over
crowding," Weyl said. The Indian
apolis Street Railway fare increase
went into effect at midnight. With
a scent fare our cars would have
been swamped with city patrons in
the district we serve. That is why
we asked that our contract with the
railway company for an interchange
of 7-cent tickets be authorized to go
into effect at midnight Il was
through a misunderstanding that the
charge Of Z cents was premature"
Signs Approved
McCardle said the company had
no right to charge the fare until the
commission made the order. He
said that there could have been no
oral order, since it is contrary to
law. and that the whole matter was
the result Of a misunderstanding.
The company officials had conferred
with McCardle on the advisahility Of
notifying patrons, by signs in the
cars, of the proposed increase Nc
CardIe approved placing Of signs.
The Union Traction Company's
petition for a 7-cent fare to the city
limits on its Broad Ripple cars is
still pending. McCardle said the de
cision might be made late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Driver Sentenced ThirtY DAYS

James Quinn, 20 E. McCarty St,
was fined $50 and sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm on charge of operating an
auto while drunk in city court to-
day. 1t was charged an auto driven
by him struck a car driven by F. H.
Morrison, 80 n. Alabama Sta at
Shelby St. and Madison Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-21
Tractor Carried Away"

An Indictment returned to Crimi-
nal Court today by the county grand
jury charges that Nathan Cohen, 634
e. Washington ST. "did steal and
carry away" one tractor engine be-
longing to John H. King. 2616 Col
lege Ave. The alleged carrying away
took place about Jan. 25, 1924, the
jurors recite. Charges were denied
on behalf of defendant.