davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
COMFORT DAY ON JAN. 3
De Moiay TO Take Cheer to Hospitals
and 0rphanage.

Members of the Indianapolis Chap
ter Of De Molay. with headquarters at
$40 N. Meridian ST., will observe its
annual De Molay Day of Comfort
on Jan. 8. On this day the mem
bers Of the organization will supply
flowers. candy and various delicacies
and furnish entertainment for the
inmates OF hospitals. orphanages.
homes for the crippled children and
various other institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Knees Hurt in Auto Crash

Charles Adams. 765 Walnut ST.,
was slightly injured about the
knees today when the machine he
was driving struck parked auto
mobile owned by A. C. Hirschman,
1926 Sutherland Ave. at Dearborn
and North SITS. A car owned by
Mrs. Minnie Schaaf. 3340 Carrollton
Ave, was also damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BIG FOUR EMPLOYE DIES
Donald Donaldson Succumbs While
at Work as Craftsman.

Donald Donaldson, 80, Virginia
Apis. died suddenly today at the
offices of the Big Four Railroad
shops at Beech Grove, where he
was employed as craftsman. Coro-
ner Paul f. Robinson said death was
due to complication of acute in
fiuenZa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Scores Caught

Frantic men. women and children
were thrown into the Icy torrent
scores barely escaping with their
lives after long battling with the
raging waters.
Telephone operators at Abingdon,
Va, learned OF the disaster shortly
after the dam broke. and their
prompt work in spreading the alarm
ahead Of the food saved many lives.
The entire valley was inundated
and the river still is at the flood
mark in many places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
ILLINOIS FIRE KILLS TWO
Man and Grandson Burn to Death
Dancers See Flames.

BU United Press
EDWARDSVILLE. Ill. Dec. 90
Two persons were burned to death
at PrairietOwn near here Thursday
night when fire destroyed the home
of Louis Pape. Pape and his grand
son were killed
A group OF young folks at dance
nearby saw the blaze and went 20
the flaming building in time to
rescue Mrs. Pape and another
grandson. Both are in dangerous
condition from injuries received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
National Guard Inspection

Annual inspection Of ordnance
material of >the Indiana National
Guard viii begin Jan. 6, 1925, with
the headquarters and artillery de-
tachments at Vevay, Ind. Inspec-
tions will continue to Jan. "a.
Seventeen outfits In ten cities will
be inspected. according to Adjt. Gen.
Harry B. snaith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
Big Four Train Strikes Auto at
Springfield (Ohio) Crossing.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Dec. 90
Elijah Wilson, 35. his wife, his
brother Harry. 25. and his daughter,
Marjorie, 9, were killed here today
when a Big Four passenger train
struck their automobile at a grade
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
FLOOD
VICTIMS BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
Seven Missing Also Believed
to Have Died in Vir-
ginia Disaster.

nv { htfsu fffSS
SALTNILLE Va. Dee 26. -
Thirteen bodies have been recovered
and seven persons were still missing
today IN the wake Of the food which
devastated the Holston River valley
at Parmartown. Va. Christmas eve.
Fifteen homes in the little mill
settlement were swept away before
a torrent OF white muck and water
when the dam Of the Mathleson
Alkali Works gave way The entire
valley was inundated by the mud
and water which was released on
the village without warning.
Nineteen Injured
Nineteen injured were being
treated in an emergency hospital
here. Several have contracted
pneumonia as a result Of exposure
in the icy waters and others were
severely burned by alkau in the
muck
Scores of others ware made homo.
less by the flood and were given
shelter In the local homes and busl-
ness houses.
Rescue workers labored through
cut the day searching for additional
bodies along the banks OF the river
The death toll according to relief
workers, will include those missing
bringing the list to twenty.
Heavy and incessant rains had
backed up water behind the muck
dam across the north fork of the
river above the little mill settlement
and the pressure caused the dam TO
give way, losening n ver1table del
uge Of muck and water upon the
valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Woman Driver Fined

Mrs. Gene Stuck. 81. of 1888 Olive
St. was fined 50 and costs in city
court today on charge of violation
of a traffic signal. She was
arrested Dec. is. Charge of failure
10 give right Of way to fire ap-
oarstus was dismissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
RU United Prsss

TN7UT-IN-BAY, Ohio, Dec. 26.
Virtually every able
bodied inhabitant Of this
isolated town of the Bass Island
group in Lake Erie worked as
one in the sub-zero weather to-
day building & large sledge on
which to rush the island Ihysi-
clan, DIR. H. L. Sowash, over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
SEVEN FATALITIES
CAUSEDBYPO|S
LIQUOR REPORTED
Fewer Deaths Than Last
Year. Survey Shows
Many III,

Poison Christmas liquor claimed
fewer lives this year than in 1928.
figures from the nations principal
cities Indicated today. While hos
pitfalls were filed with those who
had imhihed. the number of fatalities
were comparatively small.
Three deaths occurred In New
York. Chicago reported two deaths.
Boston. Cleveland and Scranton,
Pa, one each. There were no deaths
In Philadelphia although thirty
victims are IN hospitals. San An
tonic. Texas. reports two women
dying.
Last Christmas there were five
deaths in New York City from
poison liquor.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Three
deaths from poison liquor was the
toll of this citys fifth prohibition
Christmas.
Four OF twenty-five victims in hos
pitfalls. including one woman. may
die. The death list last Christmas
also was three.
Total dead from bad liquor for the
current month is thirty-four.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Two men
died here during the night from a
moonshine revel and five others are
in hospitals as the result OF drink
ing mixture Of canned heat and
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
TALKS TO BE SHORT



Municipal Banquet
Five minute talks will be given by
the heads OF city departments at the
municipal banquet Of the admins
tration Saturday. AIN. 3. at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club. It was de-
cided today. Tickets for the banquet
may be obtained at the board Of
works office, city hall.
Officials on program include James
NJ. Ogden. Charles T., Coffin. Ernest
l.. Kingston. Charles A. Bookwalter.
Russell T. MacFall Joseph l.. Hogue,
Fire Chief John ]. OBren. Police
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff Martin
Hyland, John f. Walker and Sol
SchlOss.
Mayo Shank will preside Special
music ylll be provided by the or
chestra from the Police and Fire
mems Band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BELGIAN PREMIER ILL

to Remain In Room.
BU United Press
BRUSSELS. Dec. 26.-Premier
Theunis Of Belgium is i'll and forced
to remain in his room as result of
an attack Of influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
LEO K. FESLER IS ARRESTED
Young Indianapolis F1Ocks to Coastimg Places
Provided by City to Try ont Gifts From Santa

TVT DUNG Indianapolis Hooked
Y to the hills today to try
out the sleds Santa Claus
brought.
Robert and Raymond Hartsock,
1850 N. Tuxedo St, and Samuel
Jerrett, their guest, from Mobiles
Vile, played pile sacks on a new
coaster in Brookslde Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
FOUR DEATHS IN CHICAGO
Overheated Furnaces Cause Many
Fires-ReIief Promised.

BID Intted PFess
f. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Four persons
died here as the result of the intense
cold Of the past twenty-four hours.
Numerous fires were caused by
overheated furnaces. Fire in a ho-
tel drove scores OF guests to the
street In night attire. Christmas
day. with 6 below zero, was the cold
est here in fifty-twO years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

Fesler IS accused by the jTors OF
changing records of the sale by
county officials Of approximately
fourteen acres Of county land az
Twenty. First St. and Northwestern
Ave, site Of the old workhouse, to
Fairbanks Morse & Co. for $150.000,
so the company received 20 acre
more than was intended by the
county.
The specific charge Is that Fesler,
as auditor, had control Of the record.
and changed the ordinance TO read
that the county retained 1.56 acres in
stead Of 1855 acres. The change was
made in pencil, the indictment al
leges, by marking out the figures
"1.85," and writing IN the figures
Il. So"
Switch on Land
The 20 of an acre in dispute con-
tains switch track, which county
councilmen claim the county meant
to retain TO unload gravel and sup
plies on the land the county re
tanned as a county yard when it sold
the rest approximately fourteen
acres, for s150.000.
Under the ordinance. as revealed
by the auditors records, the com
pany's purchase includes the switch
track When county commissioners
sold the land they bought permis
sion, for s.. from the company to
run cars over the track.
Fesler's Defense
Fesler insisted last spring. when
county councilmen first made the
charge. that the council intended 70
sell the switch. Cassius L. Hogle.
president Of the council. insisted
otherwise. and carried the matter to
the grand jury.
Linton A. Cox. attorney for the
company. and Emsley w. Johnson.
county attorney. handled the sale.
Altering a public record is a fell
ony punishable by prison term Of
from two to fourteen years.
County Commissioners John Kit.
ley and Albert Hoffman. who sold
the land at public auction. at which
the Fairbanks company was the
only bidder. refused today to give
their version of the sale when asked
IL the county meant to keep or sell
the switch.
Strife With Council
Fesler was auditor from Jan. /,
1916 to Dec. 81, 1928. His career as
auditor was marked by continual
strife with the county council. which
n 1923 was dominated by the Coffin
Dodson faction of the Marion County
Republican party.
In addition TO laying the charge
concerning the sale of the work
house ground before the grand jury
the council charged Fesler with
mixing bond funds for work at
Julietta, county asylum for the in
sane, and Sunnyside. county tuber-
culosis hospital. with general funds
for the institutions. To straighten
out the accounts and pay creditors
mandarnus proceedings were insti-
tuted in two Superior Courts.
The ex.auditor, during his strife
with opposing factions in the county
government. insisted they were try
ing to "get him for political rea-
sons
His answer to charges of entan-
clement in county finance or rec
ords was Politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

Jarvis ordered park guards on
duty at additional coasting places
on Pleasant Run and Riverside
golf courses and In jameson Park
SNOW is being scraped from
South Grove lagoon for skaters.
Benches Will be placed on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BU United Press
nHTT rTV m
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 26. -
One death from poisonous Christ
mas booze was reported today. A
man believed to be John Chbano,
Painesville. Ohio. was the victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

shores and park employees will
keep bon fires going.
For the tots the casting pool at
Fall Greek and Thirtieth St. was
fitting Jarvis expects good ice by
tonight Only children will be per
mitted to skate there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Forecast

u ARTLY cloudy tonight and
= Saturday. Warmer tonight,
with lowest temperatures about
Is. Colder Saturday afternoon
or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Home Edition

n FAD Right Here in In
IN diana" on the Editorial
Page today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 2e.-
Two women, one more than SO years
old and the other rs, are ia a Sc
rious condition in a hospital as a
result Of drinking poisoned liquor
BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Liq-
uid Christmas cheer" put thirty
persons in hospitals here for alco-
holio poisoning treatment and $50
others spent the holiday in police
cells because they had imbibed too
freely.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
NAME OF RECISTRANT

MERRENN-SOULE CO., a
corporation duly organized un-
der the laws of the State of New
York, and located in the City Of
Syracuse, County of Onondaga,
i'm said State, and doing busi-
ness at the corner of North
Franklin and Plum Streets, in
said City of Syracuse.
TRADE MARK:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Ell TIBIDABO
81 viene Ponce visite este acre
ditado Restaurant en- donde Sc
sirven las mas selecras comidas.
LEON e ISABEL ST
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
fG. CoIinad0 v Restaurant. Ell melof
de- Arecibo. Sitio para automoyiies
anexo al Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
FL Lcdo. Jesus M. Rossy

tcOntinuaci0n de Ia 50. pasina,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

este fenomeno sociologieo que Sc la
ma deli1acaencia, es atribuir la causa
del NAL a una perversion inespe-
rada v subrepticia de los ssentimientos
de ciertas classes de individuos que
trae consigo un aialmante aumento
de. la criminalidad. NADIA mas lejos
de la yerdad.
NO debe olvidarse que ell delito es
la resultante de ciertas condolences
del temperamento individual, en- conn.,.
binacion con determinadas. circuns-
tancias del medic ffsieo Y social en-
que el delincuente ejercita sus acti-
vidades, este principle, al que
Ferri llamo de sqt,troci6n criminal es
al que hay que acudir cuando Sc
trata de conocer ell estado de la cri-
minalidad de un pueblo. Afrma este
eminente sociologo que, de la nisma
manera que en- una cantidad aqua
sonetida a una temperature dada,
Sc debe disolver cierta cantidad de
cualquier sustancia quimica nj
una mol6cula mas, nj una menos,
asi en- un ambiente social de deter.
mif1adas condolences fisicas, debe
tambien cometerse un cierto ndme-
70 de delitos nj uno mas, nj uno
menos.,
No hay que desconocer tampoco,
sigMendo este mismo a1tor en- sus
razonamientos, que a este princi-
pio de s05nreci6n normal, debe agre-
garse a wees, una sobresatavuci6n
criminal derivada de las condicio-
mes. cspacificas del ambiente social
en- c!te Sc desarrolla la vida de la
delincueneia, sin olvidar finalmente
los llamados delitos .complementd,.ios
que son una consecuencia de otros
de naturaleza veces diferente.
No puede decirse en-, terminus ab-
Soiutos, que existe I'M aumento de-
cfecimiento de Ia criminalldad, sin
que tai afirmacion no vaya prece-
dida de una observation cuidadosa
de los faetores mesol6gicos que, bajo
su doble forma, concurren en- la, de-
termination de los delitos, hasta
convencernos de que ha existido una
alteration de esas circunstancias que
ha dado por resultado una variacion
en- ell nivel normal de la criminai-
dad. o. s.~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
NO ERVlE DINERO

gratis su preferences entire un par de yum
sas para puho de frente de ORC s6lido, 0
bien- i'm alfiler de corbsta montado sn ora
soId0 a aquellas personas que ordenen dos
mas sortjas. Esta oferta SO rnantendrA IN
gyigencia pOr un perfodo limitsdo de tietn %,
''oiAmente. EnVfsnos pedido hoy misma.
s THE RADON 90.
Dept. d. SA2 RwAy. New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
PoNcA EsTA lMARAviLLosA
SORTIJA JUNTO A UN BRl-
LLANTE LEGlTIMo. Y 81 o.uE-
DE NOTAR ALGUNA DlFEREN-
ClA. DEVUEE VANOSLA

e Los briilantes ''Rab, ns' positivaments
-isuslan los brillantes legitimos. El misIno
resplandor. La misnls llama resplandeciente
los misInoa deslumbrantes rayos de fuego vi
vo de arcofris, casi desafando al que ha
lido un sxperto en- brillantes toda su vida
Someta al 'sRabon'' las mismas pruebas
. que usted someterfs un brilante legftinO
Convenzase . 81 mismo de Sus asembrosas
cuslidades.
USE UN ERILLANTE "RABON" POR
DIEz DIAS GRATIS. USTED NO ARRIES,
Ga NADIA. 81 usted sus amigos pueden
notar aiguna difereneia, deyuelvanosla 10
garantizamos la devoluci6n de dinero In
mediatamente. Los n6meros q van mon,
sados en- conehs de orc de IA kiiates. Los
a6meros 5, z y 10 en- sfecto de platino ms
cizo. Taman de kilate. baneo azltlado. Ab.
sOlutaments perfecto. No. 10, tama1o de
kilAtee.
Los garantizs-
%.s ass.. ."issais,sas, - s.ass NO ENvIE DINERO
amos.
solamente mande el tamaho de ID sorti
"a en- una tirA de papel que de punta q pun
q le cubra aireded0r del dedO. Sd sortljs
10 serA ehvada vueta de correo. Cnando
10 llegue deposite con el cartero el m0ntan-
to inGicado arriba, 81 dentro del plazc do
iiez dAas resuelye quedarse con ella, de-
vuelsanosla y obtenga dfnero otra vez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

dad. ~
Pero, iparte de estos principles
que explican fundamentalmente ell
motive de este fenomeno social lla-
mado delincuencia, es precise pensar
en- la existencia de un factor de
gran Influenza en- las dete1minacio-
nes de individuos revestidos de ten
dencias congenitas. para dellnquir, y
este factor es alatsinaitaci6n que des-
pierta en- todo organismo falto de in
hibicion sin resistencia moral su-
ficiente, los morbosos impulses de su
temperamento, incitandolo la rea-
lizacion de actos cuyos deseos de
ejecuci6n existian en- su pensamien-
to, pero que acaso la falta de es-
tfmulos adecuados tenian parahzada
su actividad.
Ell sentimiento de imitaci6n. ese ms
tintivo en- la naturaleza del hombre.
Sc. lie considero como una .condicion
inseparable del nino y del salvaje,
pero es cierto que es una caracte-
rfstica de la vida humana. Es invo-
luntario en- Ell nino: inconsciente
acaso EN- ell salvaje, quien Sc sirve
de el en- la Interpretation de los
aetos, ideas sentimientos de los
demas hombres que pueda aprove-
char en- su benefcio. En- ell hombre
civilizado tambien existe este instin-
to, a veces en- toda su fuerza apa-
riencia en- otras mas disimulado
por caracteristicas del temperamento
individual
!. Nuestra tendencia la imitacion
nos impele, en- algunos casos, la
ejecucion de actos que en- su forma
.inicial, constituyen un sufrimiento !;
otras veces nos inclina a realizar 10
que solamente ocasiona placer. En-
sentido general, imitamos todo 10
que significa una recreacion para
nuestra mente una satisfaction
para ell espiritu. Encontramos siem-
pre- justa disculpable la initaci6n
de aquellos actos laudables que email
tecen v dan altos relieves a nuestra
personalidad, y ipor que asi mismo
no hemos de ser tolerantes Y COM
pasivos con los que imitan actos vi
tuperables? iPodemos siquiera am
pararnos en- la disculpa de que sea
este una question de estetica?
Ell artista imita la naturaleza en-
sus bellezas, en- las obras de su ina
ginacion. Ell que carece en- su orga-
nizacion psfquica de los elementos
de resistencia .sufcientes para des-
echar ell ejemplo de las malas ac-
clones, ejecutara los actos reproba-
bles que haya visto realizar a. los
demas. considerandolos d g no de
imitacion. go
La constitution psiquica del artis-.
ia, lie inducira fatalmente la rea-
lizaci6n de la belleza, mediante una
obra de arte, v la del delincuente lie
arrastrara imperiosamente al deli
to. No hay en- este una diferencia
(Continla en- la pag. 81 "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
HO TELES :
CARIBE

Stuado en- ell coraz6n de la ciuda6
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos moderAos. Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magnificas habita-
clones con bano privado y efectos sa-
nits.rios. Especial comfort para fami.
has y viajantes. PIecios moderados
Telafonos 484 y 1909. P. o. Box S26
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale VII
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico dc
Ponce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

few and heard by none. Their arri-
val at the foreign office, so far as
present plans are concerned, hardlys
differs from that Of usual callers on
ordinary business.
Prime Minister Macdonald will re-
ceive them in the same room in which
he received the American correspond
ents a few weeks ago. He will urge
them to begin their labors immediate
ly and seek to conclude the treaty as
quickly as possible.
1t is more than probable that Mr..
MacDonald's attendance during the
conferences will be restricted to q
short interval daily as he will be &C.
cupied With urgent affairs connected
with reparstions as well as attendance
in the House of Commons.
Elaborate briefs setting forth Great
Britain's viewpoint on matters con-
nected with the Anglo-Soviet treaty
have been prepared under Mr.. Mac
Donald's supervision with his views
frlly set forth so that Under Secretary
Ponsonby, who will act during the
premicr's rhSence. will be able TO carry
the work forward.
Present indications point to sue
cessful termination of ire conference
| but owing to the inexpericnce ca thu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
NEW YORK HAS
DEVELOPED AN
APE COMPLEX
Arrival Of Gorilla From
Jungles Of Africa Stirs
Metropolis Folk.
TROUBLE IS BREWING
Unitarians to Unveil Statue
Showing Evolution Of
Man From Ape.
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 1O.-New York
has acquired the gorilla complex. Not
that it has completely lost its interest
in the mere human being. There is
still the bobbed-hair bandit to talk
about. There are still the three styl.
ishly clad women who shocked the sen.
sibilties of all White Plains by smok.
ing in the county courthouse. Mayor
Hylan remains, and all that sort OF
thing, but to be really smart these
days one must know all about gorillas
even If one cannot speak the Language
of this hip-type of Simian.
First of all New York gets excited
over the arrival of n gorilla fresh from
the jungle of Africa. He came from
one of the leading gorilla villages and
is said already to feel perfectly a,
home here in the big American city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
$4,000 in REBATES
Establishments Made on Seed Ship
ments From Texas to Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo-. April f0.-Two
Kansas City seed companies have been
awarded $4,000 for freight over
charges extending over seyen-year
period. according to an announcement
received yesterday by the transporta..
ton department of the chamber ct
commerce from the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington.
The adjustments were made on
freight costs on certain seeds shipped
from Texas territory.
The investigation of the federal
commission showed that the freight
rate on sudan seed from Texas ter
ritory was higher than the rate ap-
plying TO wheat and. therefore, con-
sidered to be excessive, the commits
sion's report shows.
The principal railroads involved in
the case are the Santa Fe and .he
Rock Island.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

You'll marvel at the hats on display
in the window - you'll be thunder
struck when you come up to the
Fourth Floor and see the others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

tered the bank at 2 80 o'clock. short
ly before closing time. S. o. Whaley
cashier; Miss Clara Abercombie. book
keeper, and Charles Foster of Be-
tonville, and Mrs. James Foster
Sulphur Springs, were forced into t
vault.
After scooping up the money
bandits fled in small motor car.
Posses were made up at Gentry
other towns in western Benton co,
ty. Ark, and gave immediate chase.
The robbery marked the third
the bank in recent years.