davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

n4ente en- Atlantic City visto Ia Ex-
hibici6n de Bellezas hubiese canibiado
81 opinion. ALI hubiese visto ochen-
titres muchachas cuya belleza Sc po-
dia comparar con la de las mujeres
de hace cincuenta amos.
MIR. Christy, sin embargo, concurri6
con M. Doumergue en- un punto, es
decir, que Ell beber es uno de los peores
enemigos de la belleza femenina.
'tFuera de la question moral, -di-
je-, arruina la buena apariencia de
cualquier muchacha. El beber deia
una expression de cansancio. Destruye
Ia cara mas bonita del mundo.
Harrison Fisher, ell notable artista
de caratulas de revistas, tambi6n es-
ta en- desacuerdo con NJ Doumergue.
Aunque dice que no puede hablar con
artoridad sobre las mujeres de hace
cincuenta. amos, pues que nunca las
pinto, juzgando por los retratos que ha
visto, el cree que las muchachas de
hoy en- dia son mas bellas que sus
abuelas cuando j6venes.
Esto 81 no por otra raz6n, es debi-
do al traje moderno. La libertad de
movimiento en- las extremidades y el
atletismo de hoy ayudan a hacer be-
LA Ia mujer. .aant
La belleza es una cosa de costumbre.
La mayoria de nosotros cree que las
muieres con las cuales estanos en-
contacto son mas bellas que las mu-
jeres de otros tiempos paises.
Copyright, 1924, por The Nc Clure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
BUEN NEGocIo

Desc ocalnbiar dos casas situadas
en- Bayanon Gale Comerfo arribs, por
otras casas o solares entire Rio Pie
sdras santurce v devolvere en- cfec.
two 10 que falte.
Una .es de concrete, dos plansas y
la otra de MADEIRA de una plant;.. Am
bas son .punto para negocio.
Informara NJ. v. Box $50 San
Juan. Tel. s22 negro santurca
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
cADA vEz MAYOR

81 usted ha lefdo en- los iltimos
dias la secci6n de anupcios clasifca-
dos de Ell MUNDo Sc habra fjado sin
duda .alguna que ell ntmero de anun-
clos .econ6micos aumentan considera
blemente cada dia.
Esto Sc debe a que un anuncio en-
esta secci6n .siempre surte el efectc
deseado.
Haga una prueba y quedara con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
ED1cTo


San Juan, p. b., 90 de nov. de 1924.
La comisi6n nombrada por sel Ho-
norable Tribunal Supreme, de confor-
midad con la ley de II de MARIO de
1909, para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio de la abogacfa ante los tri-
bunales de la 1sla de Puerto Rico,
scerd6 adoptar como regla fila para
todos los aspirantes La de que, ade-
mas de la prueba de declaraciones ju-
radas del aspirante y de dos perso-
mas de reputation, Sc anuncie La So
lic:tud en- dos peri6dicos por termino
de diez dias, a fin de que cualquier
persona o habitante de estR isla pue-
da presentar queja fundada u obje-
ci6n contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la
solicitud del Senor Antonio Reyes Del
gado, Sc publica este anuncio en- cum
plimiento del ameritado acuerdo, q
los efectos expresados en- ell ,mismo,
hacienda saber que las quejas OBJ
Jeciones que deseen hacerse .deben pre-
sentarse en- Ell termino de diez diaa a
contar de la publication del presente
anuncio, pueden dirigirse la CO.
mission pcr conducto del secretario que
suscribe.
F. SOTO GRAs.
secretario de la Comisi6n de Re-
putaci6n de asgirantes al .ejer-
ctcio de la .ahogacfa.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
DO DOMINGO

sszss q DO DOMlNCxO
Ha visitado nuestra redacci6n ell Sc
nor Sefaftn Rios para informarnos de
IN lamentable suceso que hubo de ocG-
rrir ell illtimo domingo a su se1ora en-
In parada media de la Avenida
Ponce de Leon.
Segin nos dijo Rios, en- momentos
en- que Leonor Cruz descendia de Ia
guagua que la conducfa hasta aqu6l ST.
ito, al tratar de cruzar la carretera
fue atrapada por otra guagua de la Ii
nea Alsina que venfa en- sentido con-
trario. Ell chauffeur de la guagua al
arrollar a dicha senora en- vez de pres
tar los .uxilios convenientes q la heri-
ia trat6 de huir siendo mas luego
arrestado a insinuaciones de etro chauf
four que vi6 como ocurriera ell case.
Este accidente, nos dice ell sehor
Rios, ocurri6 las dos del mediodfa
no pudiendo ser conducida su sehora
Il Hospital Municipal hasta las cuatro
lie la tarde debido a que las ambulan-
las no pndfan prestar on aquellos mo-
'nentos se-vicios. A las cuatro como
1ecimos, fu6 conducida Ia 3herida al
Hospital donde actualmente Sc halla re-
clnida en- estado grave. Leonor Cruz
la sufrido la fractura de una costilla
IN ell ado derecho habiendo recibido
+ambien Mn fuerte golpa en- la cabeza
con hemorragia externa por IN dido,
asi como varias otras contusiones mas.
Al chofer de la guagua Alsina, r. AL
ina q. es propiedad de Felipe Alsina y
Tue es propiedad de Felipe Aisina y
que es hijo de este, le fu6 impuesta una
fianza de trescientos d6lares habien-
dola prestado. Son testigos en- este case
Bernardo Morales quien dice haber
presenciado ell accidente que nos ha re-
latado ell sefior Serafin Rios, asi como
los sefo@es Ramon Mel6ndez y Ramon
Cabrera. ~
Ell esposo de la Cruz, segin nos ha
manifestado, piensa incoar pleito con-
ira Ell chauffeur propietario de Ia
gaagua para 10 cual -ha conference.-the
ya con sus sabogados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
OPORTUNIDAD
ST.. t.

Dinero sobre hipoteca y Eendo
iaIgunas casas con nouy POGO di-
nero de pronto y otras las cam
bio por soIares en- Santurce.
ST algo Ie interesare dirijase a:
m. v. - Box $50 San Juan ID
8TeIefono S22 negro, Sant0rce,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

CoNTINUA EN- ESTADo GRAVE LA
SRA QUE FUE ATRAPADA PoR LA
GUAGUA DE LA LINEA ALSINA
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA Ell PASA-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-28
Novotny uSmrcen truckem.

NoVotn5. 45 rokn star5. pond9li
oopoledne ma rohu Eager Rutland
ullc. NovotnS, pomocnik na NEST
skem trucku, hydlfci vc. 9l4 N.
Sterling ulicesr. azen byl pfi parazu
hlava mu rozdrcena. N9kolik ma
lsch ditek stszi vyvazlo ziyotem.
kdyz mestskS truck vyhybaje be u
helnemu truckR. vjel do lampy, na
to ma chodnik tohoto do rfedku
domu Charlese E. Clementse, l744.
y. Eager ulice. Schody domu byly
odhozeay. dvefs porouchany a cast
zdl poborena. Ditko sedfci na scho-
dech znstalo sedSti beg drazu M od-
hozenSch schodech.
Bell, jenz bydli v (. 3O2S Frede-
rick avenue, udal, zs jel Novot.
nym po Eager ulici. Ma kfizovatce
ulice videl cd seseru blizici So uhel.
nj truck po Rutland avenue. Ably
syhnul Sc srazce. zshnul prudce, ko.
Ia narazila okraj chodriku a No
votny srazen narazem Sc sedadIa.
Ridic uhelneho trucku, ma to vrazi]
do mestskeho trucku a jednim ko.
LEM prejel hlapu No2otneno.
Elkridge Trippe, eernossky ridic
trucku druhy cernoch ma trucku
johnson. hozeni byli 8 trucku pa.
triciho firms king Coal and Sup
ply poraneni byli. Triope zat-
cen byl ma obvinSni. Re zavinil smrt
Novotnyho.
Raynor propulsion z vezenf.
| Henry c. Raynor, propust9n byl
z Marylandske kaznice, kde odby-
val 81 triletS trest, We ctvrtsk.
Raynor kaznici byl redaktorem
tamuiho listu Square Deal''. "a
mladi graduoyal z Vanderbilt uni
versity. We valce pfiBel vsechny
sve penize. V pedv, ,du, iehot se
Edopustil. jednslo So sac.
Raynor YSfi, 5e f5ogsk. is,.z pfj
dobr m zdtavi d. zalafe vstupuie,
ma zdravi njmu zalafi neutrpi
Horslm je vliv z4lafs ma dusevni
stranku Il veka. Vetsin,S kazni-
ci jsou lide. ktefi m.avne sesli lsou
uchovati Sc zleho jejich vlivu We
stalem mimi s'yku jest tszk5m.
Nejtezsim vsak jest die jeho ma
zoru ziti propustGnemu ma svobode
kde propustsny v. ocich druhSch Jest
stale stfhan potupou.
DO vezenf pro prestoupeni Vol
Steadoya zakona.
Sest prestupnikn prohibicniho Ia
kona odsouzeno bylo pondeli dc
vezeni pet jinych pokntovano.
Vezeni diktovano pfestupnikdm cd
30 do 80 dni. Pokuty placeny cd
$40 do $4GO.
- Sest d6lsich odsouzeno bylo v
1tery do vezeni ma dobu Cd Is dnn
do 60 dni Tfi odsouzeni hyli ku
penezitSm pokutam Cd $40 do $50.
Soudne zavfena byla hostinsk& mi
stnost' D. ] Donohue. 27OO Greenn.
mount avenue.
Ably sirozehnal zaSmuSilost.
Ma napad, jak se seznamiti div
kami jak rozehnati zasmu$ilost' :,
pfipadl osamely plavec, Thomas R.
Hungerford. kter5 po nejaky Gas
oznamovsl evsngeliu vsech Balti-
morskych .Cechoslovakn, Sum-. lie
hleda mlade divky pro vecsrni pr&-
ci We sve 1fadovne. Soudce severe.
vSchodni stanice bez ohledu ma osa.
malost' podvodneho oznamovatele
odsoudil ku pokute $51.45. kdy9 W.
setfil, ze tento nemel ami dfadovnu,
ami zadnou kancelAfskou praci pro
zadateiky krone prazdneho ml&cenf
dsty.
Trinactilety hoch ntonul.
Y jezeru Roland utonul nedSli
l3 rok6 stary hoch Solomon Eisen-
berg. 825 Aisquith ulice Druh ie-
no, Calvert Silverblatt, zeze ulice
po marnem. pokusu pomoci tonouci-
mu. musel zanechati pokusu vnla-
ii o pomoc. Nezli pomoc pfisla.
tonouci zmizel hlubine. DruhS
den nrtVOla iehO vvtszena z hluhinv
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-28
Trinactilety h0ch ntonul.

Y jezeru Roland utonul nedSli
l3 rokd stary hoch Solomon Eisen-
berg. 825 Aisquith ulice Druh je-
no, Calvert Sllverblatt, zeze ulice
po marnem. pokusu pomoci tonouci-
mu. musel zanechati pokusu vnla-
tt o pomoc. Nezli pomoc pfisla.
tonouci zmizel hlubine. Druh5
den Rrtvola jeho vytszena zhlubiny
policii stanice Essex. Solomon do
vody spadl ze stareho pramu. ma
kterS skocA t fas3 ,Spi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy, with prob
i able showers tonight, fol-
lowed by fair weather Tuesday.
Slightly cooler tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
NezU Street Lights Are i'm Great Demand

ted to the board OF works. Engi
neers will investigate. William H.
Freeman of the board promised
early consideration of your re-
quest.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: We have
petitioned for light at Twenty
Eighth st. and Keystone Ave,
several times. Also help us keep
the shacks and fire traps from going
UP between Twenty-Fifth, Twenty
Eighth SITS. Hillside and Keystone
Aves.
Board of works records do not
show filing Of your petition. A
new petition will again bring the
matter before the board. Francis
F. Hamilton, city building COM
missioner, admits the justice of
your complaint on the building
shacks.
He said many Of these struc-
! lures are being built as sheds !.
where no permit Is required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
MERCURY FALLS
BELOW NORMAL
Temperature at 9 a, m,
Stands at 66 Degrees.

With the mercury lowering at 6s
degrees at a. m. today, about six
degrees below normal. and fifteen de-
grees below the mark OF 9 a. m. last
Saturday. Indianapolis worked in
cheerful mood. j. H. Arlington,
weather man. said the cooler tenn
perature is general over the whole
northern part of the United States,
due to high air pressure.
Arlington forecast the weather as
partly cloudy today, with probable
showers and slightly cooler tonight,
followed by fair Tuesday"
Sunday. with its sunshine and
maximum temperature Of IS, re-
ported from Bloomington, lured
many motorists and picnickers out
of doors. The minimum tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four hours
was So at o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
SPEAKER Is ANNOUNCED
Other Arrangements Made for Re.
ligious Conference.

DIR. Hugh S. McGill. general sec
retary Of the international Council,
is to be the principal speaker at
the forty-fifth annual convention of
Marion County Council Of Religious
Education at the First Baptist
Church, Oct. 81.
No registration fee will be charged
this year, according to a decision of
district and township presidents at
a meeting Saturday afternoon when
plans We're made. Other speakers
will be secured. Pike Township dis
trict meeting will be held Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
NEW ORDINANCES SIGNED
Four Major Statutes Made b!
Mayors Signature.

Mayor Shank today announced he
had signed several major ordinances
passed by the council last Monday
night.
They include:
City general temporary loan Of
$500. 900.
Flood prevention bond issue of
100000 for Kentucky Ave. and
Oliver Ave. bridges over White
River.
Authorizing sale of all houses
owned by the park board, including
those along Pleasant Run between
prospect and Shelby SITS.
Enlarging congested district limit
ing parking to hour and half be-
tween Senate Ave. New Jersey ST.,
Michigan st. and the track eleva-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

families later moving in. Many
of these people are unable to live
in better quarters. Amendments
to the building code to correct
such situations are now being
drafted by Hamilton.
To complaint Of Henry L. Simon,
1116 Reid Place for road oil and
gravel on Reid Place.
Frank Reid of the street COM
missioners office said your street
was billed for oil. 1t will be
reached as soon as possible. The
street commissioner office will
also investigate dumping gravel
there. If this is done, oiling will
be delayed, however.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Why can't
we have the weeds cut on Forty.
Second ST., between Ralston and
Royal Aves.? Also street lights and
markers so that strangers and we
can find our way? Russell Richey,
423S Royal Ave-.
w. p. Hargon Of the street COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
FRENCH CABINET
D. O.K.SPLANF
RUHR EVACUATION
London Reparations ParIey
Expected to Finish
Work This Week.


LONDON. Aug. 11.-Prenier Her
riot returned to the international con-
ference tody with mandate from his
country to make the best bargain he
could in exchange for military evacu-
alton of the Ruhr.
Herriot's flying trip to Paris Sat
urday resulted in unanimous action
by the French cabinet council, ap-
proving the premier's report of prog
ress at London and authorizing him
to consent to evacuation in exchange
for reparations concessions.
Prime Minister Macdonald tmrne-
diately called a conference Of the
big fourteen"-two representatives
of each nation participating-and it
was expected the conferees will
spend several days thrashing out de-
tails Of military evacuation.
After that the conference proper
should finish up its initial agree
ments by next week end
Before the big fourteen" con-
vened. the chiefs Of French, Belgian
and Italian delegationse met at the
Prime Minister'S residence.
To them, as to the larger meeting,
Herriot explained the results of his
Paris trip.
After an hours discussion, the
big fourteen" recessed, the dele
gates returning to their hotels.
Agreement was, reached today on
all committee reports to the interna-
tional conference, 1t was announced.
The reparations conclave now is
marking time awaiting Franco-Ger-
man agreement on military evacu-
alton of the Ruhr. There was some
discussion of leaving French and
Belgian railway men to supervise the
railways Of the occupied area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

missioner's Office will attend to the
weed cutting Immediately. Peti-
ton the board of works for your
light, giving the desired location,
with property owners living in the
!. vicinity. Petition blanks are at
the board of works office. Request
for street markers has been taken
up with city officials.
To complaint of high weeds and
dumping west of Long Hospital
along river bottoms. Also rough paw
ing on Michigan st. west of the
river boulevard.
This land Is owned by the city
with the inetntion Of creating a
park between the Long, Riley and
city hospitals. R. Walter Jarvis,
superintendent of parks, said the
park board was maintaining watch
men there to prevent improper
dumping. Closer guard will be
kept. The engineers office will
repair rough paving on Michi-
gan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
BONDSMEN UNDER
FIRE ONCE MORE
Judge Questions Prisoners
on Practices,

Activities Of professional bonds
men in city court again came un-
der scrutiny of Judge Delbert o..
Wilmeth today.
All defendants appearing before
Wilmeth were questioned on fees
they were asked to pay for bond. Six
said they had been openly solicited.
The judge, it is said. heard reports
that bondsmen were tipping off po-
lice to places where raids could be
made and then were on hand when
prisoners were brought in and ask
ing them for their bond.
Judge Wilmeth several months ago
suspended several bondsmen. He
warned them then that the ban
would be restored if unethical prac-
tees were renewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
BULL KILLS CANDIDATE
Aspirant to South Dakota Governor.
ship Gored to Death.
By United Press

By United Press
VERMILLION. S. D.. Aug. IL
A. Sanderson. so, dirt farmer" can
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket, was
gored to death by bull on his farm
near here today.
Anderson went to the pasture to
bring home the cows and when he
was overdue. his hired man investi-
gated, finding his mangled body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
EQUIPMENT CONSIDERED
School Board to Receive Bids Tues
day Evening.

Bids on high school typewriters.
printing OF school directories and
equipment for vocational depart
ments at Manual and Technical High
Schools win be received by the school
board Tuesday night.
The coal committee. authorized a
few weeks ago to analyze school
needs and quality Of coal. probably
viii report. according to Fred Bates
Johnson, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
DOUBLE DEADLY POTION
Youth Mixes Two Poisons In Sui
eide effort.

Rufus Bradshaw, 19, colored, 631
Hudson St, despondent, police we're
told. because he had trouble with
his brother, today mixed two dead
ly po'sons and drank the potion.
Physicians on the city hospital
emergency wagon. used a stomach
pump. They said the youth will re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

ri ETITIONS must be made for
street lights.
~ Citizens asking Mr.. Fixits
help in getting a light must first
have request on file at the board
of works, SO engineers may investi-
gate.
Members of the board Of works
say extensions are being ordered as
rapidly as possible, although work
is being held up by lack of funds.
Street oiling Is progressing over
time. City oilers worked Sunday to
relieve citizens of dust.
Mr.. Fixit is the shock absorber
between the public and city officials.
Shoot in your worries and COM
plants.
Here are today's discoveries:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-The signers
Of the irclosed petition would appre-
ciate your help in our request for
street lights. We have tried for
three years without results. E. E..
Lyday. 4512 e. Eighteenth St.. 81
Your petition has been submit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
GLEN SHAVER ELECTED
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
CIarkSburg Prepares for
Notification Ceremony To-
night, Biggest Event in Its
History-Bands BIare and
Every One Takes Holiday,
By United Press

By United Press
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Aug. IL.
Sharp demand for complete and
immediate organization Of his cam
paign was the first formal political
utterance Of John W. Davis, Dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency,
in taking up the reins Of party
government today.
His demand was voiced at the
meetings Of the Democratic national
committee. at which Glen Shaver
was elected the new chairman.
This was the only business OF
the committee at it's morning ses-
sion. It will meet again this after
noon to elect a secretary and treaz-
urer and a vice chairman, who
will be in charge Of women's activi-
ties. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair is ex-
pected to be renamed to this post.
Charles A Greathouse of Indiana Is
expected to be selected secretary.
The post OF treasurer has been Of
fered to w. T. Kemper of Kansas
City, national committeeman from
Missouri, but there is doubt about
his accepting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
VISIT CAUSES ARREST
Loan Company Man Also Slated on
Alleged Gun Sale.

AIva Cross, 1865 Station ST., is
charged with contributing to delin-
quency Of minors, and Illegal posses
sion of f1rerams, following a visit,
police said. to the home OF Mrs.
Neva Mace, 236 Cumberland st.
Neighbors called police when the
husband OF the woman, Rinhart
Mace, and Cross created a disturb.
ance.
Police later arrested Morris Droz-
dowitz, 80 E. Thirty Second ST., at
the Chicago Loan Office, 203 Z.
Washington ST., alleged to have sold
the gun Cross carried, on charges
of failure to have a permit and not
reporting the sale of fierarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
WILBUR MCGEE TAKEN
Transfer Man to Be Buried Tuesday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Wilbur Ne
Gee. Al. OF s27 Sanders St, who died
Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tues.
day at the home. Mr.. MCGEE was in
the transfer business and an active
worker in Emanuel Baptist Church.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
The widow, a daughter Lora, and
son, Gerald, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
GOVERNOR LEADS POSSE
Slayer Hunted Who Wounded Two
and Killed Woman.

By United Press
SUMMIT, Miss. Aug. 11.-Feeling
ran high today as a posse. led by
Governor Whitfield resumed hunt for
George Mckee, slayer Of his woman
employer.
Mckee, a farm hand, ran anluck
Saturday with a shotgun. Fannie
Bolian, Is, and Henry Carver, farm
hand, were shot and seriously wound
ed and Mrs. William Bolian, Nc
KEGS employer, the widowed mother
Of eight children, was instantly
killed. The shooting took place on
Mrs. Bolian's farm a few miles from
Summit. Bloodhounds arrived Sun
day and were set on the trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
CAL HITS COLOR LINE
President Declares Against Race
Discrimination.
BY United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Defend-
ing political rights Of the negro.
President Coolidge today severely
Rebuked Charles S. Gardner, FIT.
Hamilton, n. Y, for suggesting that
he as President use his influence to
prevent negro from being nomi-
mated as Republican candidate for
Congress from one of the New York
The President, in a letter to
Gardener. said that he was amazed
at the request and declared there
could be mo political discrimination
because of race or COLOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
AUTO BANDIT HUNTED
Thief Abandons Grocer's Car After
Chase.

Police are searching for a colored
man who escaped Saturday after a
long chase on the west side when he
deserted a machine he had stolen a
short time before.
According to Charles McAllister,
529 w. Vermont ST.. policeman,
the colored man ran out of grocery
operated at North and Blake Sts.
by l.. V. Hider and jumped into
Hider's parked machine. McAuister
gave chase. The colored man aban-
doned the machine at Seventeenth
and Mill SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
100000 FIRE LOSS
Fifty Buildings and $4,000, 600 Pounds
of Powder Burn.

BY Chfed PTCSs
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. IL
Government officials today estimated
the fire loss at the Old Hickory pow.
der plant Sunday at more than ST.
600, 600 present valuation, or $751;
600 900 war time valuation.
More than 100000 pounds OF
gun powder. fifty factory buildings
owned by the Nashville Industrial
Corporation rented to the Govern
ment for powder storage houses.
were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Boys Cared For

The younger boys. it is said, will
go to the Masonic Home at Frank
lin, Ind, and James will live with
relatives.
Other relatives surviving Mrs.
Price: Mrs. Cleo Lawhorn, 447
Spruce St. a sister, with whom
Mrs. Helen McDermott, the
mother. lives; Mrs. Leah Hornaday,
Brownsburg, Ind, another sister,
and John and Chester McDermott
of Indianapolis and Arthur Nc
Dermott of Bay Shore, L. l., broth
ers. 1t is said Price has a sister
in Denver, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Fancy Park Report Proposed

Permission to make an illustrated
annual report in magazine form will
be asked by r. Walter Jarvis. super
intendent of the parks at the park
board meeting Thursday. Similar
reports of other cities have been put
up in attractive form. Jarvis said.