davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
LECTURING HERE
 0N FIRST AID WORK
pr. Browning Speaks to Fire
 men, Police and Public

Dr. Robert l., Hrowuus o' The American Rcd Cross is in %,w Hrll- mu today conducting WsI uuj trmou strwruus in ccnu,eUuu with the Erl rruss ru. ,au pr lfroWu.nE 's ,uu- occtcd with rlr mrst ua n',n,Ha- tlon car. Nnjr3 IS unv in liar orl Al . o'clock tus afternoon !. e."he at fire HeaslHWn~, 70 tho watooH or frenru NmrH N'l, off dU'y aa ut $ o.uoeh I. .rvuF, u" 'a po... m"a
 A, , o..oys |, m.,r- o"urof., public WIZ w. u,1 'n tn' t"tu. muor high scDoo A .are. a'.n.I- a~en of 'a,'ory r"rs'- and r.Nsr11as ls ,>r.r-t.. a> r|., I.I..'.Iu unt-. %, lt. Y. N.r.N. NuS u.u r.... x ,HroI's fa aa., '..w r..-.' '',.- -1r;ua> 'or t.. ruH.m N,0 E.-- .lnI IT,. pnoo Ou and t.. ,r'H., - unut Light X Ion,r ,.o.. c'lsos "u' oa present. as v'. mw.o~s nr I.." Scouts arJ GF Sru''. Ip -..,rd| luu.m is also uNr.l aud 'c. Eroa - 5rg v}n clu. a pouun ,1,t1r d.m- ous,rum 1a ra. m v..t rr .yn.sa -0o.G 4" 0 ..-. o. a >.-r- oga ouur1ouu s..l as e.H'o..' 1.morrAas., HrE"G a@ui"W1 n- .rIrauon. trautor'.r- -,rou~'' 1". uroI rrapo. p~,o. .a'lo'., 4rI temporary tr.nn..' .or all >or.~ uc Huy,S
 ur Hron.ja4 9.. .o.r 'o ra, other n'at"o. oI Nnw... a, ~ o'c'otl ruts csruJuE
 Thns, drn"H>r~"~. vsr. "@m in 14rl vn,u s"r tumau cars .UtppsI oHt~ I.I Cros- m"t,ria $ r,r, seur oa'; 'a., .osn,I -.H.n.a m'os arJ '.1rrs.l ..ory roa. Ia tHe couufry. puntG '.. Mir they ,scre nl7el BIS Gutrt u~nt -ahora- tories if fin. 'raI".G .amDs. Tn l?L2 one car was so.t o4f rc1tg sud II 1.r+ noen on tnc Nv Ha}au road sIncr ucDoher r.. a"rt,GnG ,7 Hartford last friday ArhogEr tho original p'au was to lnstrGct ou.y thc raiFoaj cm- ployPs, in1us'rlar concerns sent in SO many requests for similar .n'Igltcn- mont that dcmou> nations arc now mado for tho b~n-rit or all sors of organizations from schools 10 tle Y. ". C. A.
 pUrjuG the World War there were
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Two Die in New York

New York. Nov. 1.-Two persons met death in the storm tt'at brought the years first cold spell to the city last night and today
 An unidentifcd man, about 6o wars old. died of exposure in th" doorway of a tenement of 3 lnHor east side alley. and a woman. also unidentife1. was drowned in the Fast river.
 Five men, members of rnm-run- hing crow, were swept 10 sea before the 56-mic icy gale that swept over the city and coast, and were rcscuo1 by the coast guard Seminole after they had spent the night on th" freezing seas in an open boat Two of the quintet were said 10 he Will liam Trainor, of Atlantic Highlands, Y. ], and Jacob Fnrick. Navosink. \. ]. The names of their three com panions were not known.
 The East river victim vas tho com panion Of James Tntora, lighter captain, who had rovrd her ashore from lis craft and attempted to land her on a pier, Numbod by in" cold, she slipped into the water arl Letora plunged into the river after Ter. She sank, however, before he could reach her, and L"tora was res cund ny policeman.
 Another woman a'so unidcn'if5r1 spent the night in q tenement raN- way and was removed 10 HolIe,no suffering from exposure. The steamshn Fort St GeorEo. from Bermuda was reported fo ha'r hoon delayed hy 'hc gale and will dock late today. several hours late.
 The gale that brought inc storm crashed in the windows of several stores and tore l,mhs rom Central n,r1 4rers
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

570oO men killed in action while lS7 QUO died as u result of industrial ae, riJcuts duringt tho same period, Automobiles took a toll Of 29,o0o this Arur lt is to acQuaint people with rLp temporary treatments in such pasns a4 these that these damonstra- tous arc being given, The Red Cross now has stalt Of @,O00 paid and 1"a0uo voluntary workers and is able t1 row with any emergency from a ums.. finger 10 a Japanese earth quan".
 Treasurer Leon \. Spraguc Of the Sow Britain Chapter reported today t'.a tN" total in the local roll call j~ aaw E1Ntl2 Yesterday Sg3 was "ut ia Uy mo.' aud s54 was handed m IN '.a Eoy SruWs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
OIL CONCESSIONS
Italian Businessmen are Much tercslcd Concerning Grants Mn tO sinclair on Company.

ly The Associated Press.
 Rome, Nov, 17,-Considcrable dl cussion has been revived in ltaliI business circles over the Sinclair concessions in consequence of Sen tor Socchis Interrogation 10 the mi istcr of national, economy as whether the latter explicitly noI lied the Sinclair syndicate and if |! was the understanding clearly l cludrd in the convention dated Alp 20. 1924, that the concession becai effective when both housse Of pt Lament enacted into law tho TO, decree dated May 6, 1924"
 The Nuo>o Paesc comments length on Senator Secchi's inter- gatIon, stating that II has been tl ing for months to get such a | sponso from the government and Sisiing that the whole matter shot be cleared up as soon as poSsib This newspaper considers the co Ccssion legally operative and bclieN that the Sinclair company has [ right to so consider it, since the q cree bears the royal signature a the signatures of the responsil ministers thus constituting "a va governmental executive act"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
New London showers

Sew London, Nov. l1.--This city shiycreq under the first real lash ot winter today with the mercury hor- crng around the 16 above mark, The thermometer dropped from 4l at midnight 10 n at o'clock this morning being aided in its decline by high northwest winds. Motor ists reported an epidemic of frozen radiators, and plumbers glcefully re- ported many frozen water mains
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
rere from many New England

here from many New England points,
 pittsheld, in western Massachu- setts, reported a temperature Of degrees above zero, said to be the lowest recorded in November in many years, In that city the tenn. perature had dropped b7 degrees in IS hours. The lowest temperature recorded in Boston during the night was II degrees
 The first blizzard of the season struck central Vermont, and ragged throughout the night with slight snowfall, Montpelier reported minimum temperature of zero. Port land. Maine, had temperature of l2 l-9 degrees early today, a fall Of 3i degrees since yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Blizzard In Vermont

Boston, Nov. 17.-A cold snap .ecIared by local weather bureaus to be one Of the most severe on record for the season struck New England during the night in the wake Of n northwest gale, the thermometer in many places showing drop of 50 degrees in A aoury Little snow tell, according to reports recci1 cd
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Record for d9 Years.
In AfCridCn.
<OrWalk x Report

Norua1l,, Conn. Nov. l1.-Nor- Hall awakened this morning 70 find automobile radiators and bottles Of mlk frozen and inc city in tho grip of 'he coolest snap Of the winter season.
 Eain borne on a 5o.milo gale that vncpt over the city, fo'l for a fow mon ants at srYrn o'clock last might 'o b. fnllon,d by brief spoil Of natl The ga}o sent 'he mercury tulrh'inE dow0nard from 4S degrees 'D l5 degrees oyer night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
( oldest on Record

N'rar6. V. '. Nov. 17.-A regis 'ra''o" of IS degrees on city ther- mome'nrS at seven o'clock this morning established today as the 0o'deSt November F on record. ac- nord0nC 10 Newark weather officials. N'ath'r reports poing back 10 the var 1870 failed to show such low .rmp"raturo as early in November.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
HEAVY COFFEE SELLING

N,w York, Noy. 17-.Tho selling uu@um'u' which developed in the ."Cuo market List week was renew. 'd with increased >iE0r today, mIos dropping an average of 7t nnts pound to |o'o,s about 3 ".r's nIow recent high records. The continued weakness Of the Eio de JNr.'ro and santos markets, despite reported attempt 10 check the do- ''ln', promoted fresh selling in New Lmrk
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
.8 PERSONS ROBBED

St, Louis Mo- Nov. 17.--Scycnt six men and women last night at roadhouse pear Mitchell, Ill, thI teen miles northeast of here, wd robbed Of jewelry and money tot' ling between $S,000 and s1o,000 eighteen armed bandits who hd possesslon Of the grounds all niG
 lobbinG the guests as they arrived
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
here. will be present also.

here, will be present also.
 Practically all the local Protestant minister win be present at the ban dUet The class also decided 10 dis tribute A Thanksgiving baskets as is it's annual custom and contribu- ticns Of fruit, vegetables and meat turkeys and chickens will be re- ccived at the church next Sunday morning. The committee in charge of this work is under the direction of Philip Herman, chairman. and coa'ists of the following: John Bongston. John Arrowsmith, Oliver I. fayis, W. C. Hotchkiss, William Cashmere George Henning, Horace Hart Walter Gould and J. Warner Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
snow in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The first snow of the season 10 whltcn the ground fell today. A few youngsters who dragged out slcds in Lincoln park and elsewhere were deceived as the precipitation was only about one tenth of an inch and soon melted.
 The snowfall was confined to the great lakes and upper Mississippi territory, according 10 the weather bureau.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

president of the company, had filed two voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy in its behalf.
 Mir. York estimated the liabilities of the street car line at S1oG,419, with assets of s19.O33. The iabli- ties of the bus line were placed at sS,S24 and the assets al s4,04S. Harry T. Crisp was named receiver.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Tall Is Abrupt

nanbury, Nov. 1.-The tempera- ture in this section Of the state dropped abruptly early this morning 10 l3 degrees above zero, The hecvy rain that fell in other parts Of the state in the evening was felt hero only 10 tho extent of a light shower
 barely sufficient 10 wet the ground.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
RECEIVER APPOINTED

New York, Nov. 17.---A receiver for the Port Jeryis Traction com rany and for the motor bus line operated by inc same concern was by Federal Judge God dard today after Palmer York,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
TNTHIE OF Q MURDERED

Jamestown x. Y, Nov 1o.-~ Nwcio 'araNia, +6. metal worker father Of njno rhill~on. vas shot and instantly kI'lod by am nnhrowu man late last u2nt on the Foore arrnuo hr'Ige over thr rhadakoin river. fo,ica said they are without clues.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Springfield and prONi1enCe

SpTr gfeld. Ma*s., Nov. 17.-First winter weather arrived today with official mercury readings Of 10 aho"c zero and temperatures report od from some outside points down to : and S A singing north wind emphasized the cold The demand for donaturod alcohol for automobile radiators reached record proportions and many filing stations ran out Of supply carly in the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
HARTFORD MAN IS
 FROZEN ID DEATH
CContinuod from First Page)

lj degrees above zero. Not since November 80, 1875, has there been such a cold November weather here.
 according to local weather observers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Sam scared in all his&ife Here he vas modern Daniel in the lions den with old Nero right top him. But Nero, for other didn't think of Sam food Evidently he had just had his dinner. Sar though surely put in couple terrible mnues-they scene like ages-unl they opened the door and let him out TT picture taken the Gays Lion Farm at Fl Monte Cali
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

The advertising and sale Of real estate may he accomplished to ad- vantage through the classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Arctic Blasts.

New Haven, Nov. l7.--An Arctic blast swept over Connecticut during last night on the heels of rain storm which iN the falling tcmpera- ture turned to snow and Whnened the hilltops.
 The mornings sun touched thor- momc'ers which were standing al a rjure lower than any for this s'ate turing the past 5 years. In th, litchfeld hills the mid-wiutnr in 'cnsi'y Of the blast backencd every thing green, Of crops left standing in the field because Of an unusually prolonged Indian summer and locked np many of the smaller water courses in an embrace which may be lasting untl spring.
 The coolest weather was reported rom Ifar'land i0 Hartford county. where the mercury stood al Q de- croos below. In Norfolk, Burrvlle, I3arkhamstoad and Colahrook the readings were sIY degrees below, while Wins'ed had figures on ! scale from ten above to two below. The gale which sWrp' the hil's during thc night vas sail 'o he particularly biting and this morning farmers has tened 10 give winter protection 10 'heir livestock and 10 prepare for the months 10 come. Lawrence pond in MNbrook section Ras frozen from bank to hank.
 Record for 19 Years.
 The weather bUr'au in New Ha 1on reported 'ha' Inc figure Of 15 2hule at S q, m. vas the record for - years for 'hiS date, The record for the month Of November was made on November 90. 197j, when tho mercury stood at two above in Ncw Iia\'n.
 In McridCn.
 M,ridcn. Nov. l7.--Thormolnc,crs that read $ last night registered 10 above this morning. following light rainfall and furry Of snow, and aut0is;s throughout the city were caught mapping, resulting in q E"n- cral frorze-up of radiators. There was no other damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

VI 'i.Idi uT'-D altOlOl TOT duLOlIlODlIP 2 radiators reached record proportions I and many filing stations ran out Of supply carly in the day.
 T'oai1oncn. Nov. r. - With 9 '1.0jmJm low temperature Of 13.5 degrees recorded by the weather bu- reau station here at [ o'clock this morning. all records for early No- 'ombor have hocn broken the bu- { roau announced. The wind blew a gale Of between 6o and 70 miles an Nour last night. Central Falls re- ported 8 degrees above at 5 8. m.
 snow ln New York State.
 S"r7"uso. \. Y, Nov I7.-A bIan- E-' o' snow ove- wide area in cnn- 'ra' New York state and tempcraturr generally below The freezing mark today furnished eviIorco Of the first s0o" storm of tho season which last od from late yesterday afternoon well into fn's morning.
 The .o"oSt announcA1 tempcra- iuro in 'his vicinity vas at Gou- N'rneur, in g.. Lawrence county. "ler' l7 dagreeS prevailed during thH night, Easrtrn Lake Ontario in the vicinity O. npogo and the St. I.aTrc0o" ri"rr. 7erc 'afhol by snow ga .os. bringing Tho mercury at lake and r|'rr points down well below the f:oozjng mark.
 I'.rs' affre.s o' 'he storm were fo't here last night when the high "jnls caused a break in the power t~ansmiSsio0 'ino 10 this city from N@gara FaNe and left tho city part " n darkness for ahou: oo minutes a' the same time sailing the street "a- S}-'"77 and cutting off electric DO" 'm general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
CH|LDREN'S HEALTH
PROGRAMS OPEN
Chimes and Lectures Mark
Starting ofWeek,

Child Welfare week. promoted by
social and child welfare organizations,
opened today with lectures and elm
les.
, Mrs Edith NJ. Reider. local Red
Cross chapter. began series Of ad-
dresses at Teachers College of In
dianapolis, 2301 N Alabama st. Ho-
mer W. Borst, executive secretary Of
the Indianapolis Community Fund,
addressed the Scientech Club at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
A dental clinic was held at the
Baldwin block. The Public Health
Nursing Association will give a clinic
for mothers and children Tuesday
morning at the American Settlement,
GIT W. Pearl st. DR.. r. A. Solomon,
assisted by Miss Esther Canter. viii
be in charge A clinic also will be
held at 10 a. m. at Flanner House,
500 n. West St.
Hostesses for clinic at $50 p. m.
Tuesday at the Methodist Settlement,
239 s. Pine ST., are: Mrs. Croel Con
der and Mrs. Paul Krauss Jr. Mrs.
Charles Zwick' and Mrs. Wesley Shea
will act as hostesses at a baby clinic
ut Mayer Chapel. sss S. West St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL .
CONTEST WINNERS
District Commercial Subject
Competition at Manual,

Winners in the district high school
shorthand, typewr1ting and penman-
ship contest held at Manual Satur-
day We're:
Novice Typewriting Team, Manual
Anna Lovinsky, bessie Rundbert
and Dorothea Kruger. Individual
winner, Alice Pauley, Shortridge;
speed, 419 words d minute. Adj
vanced team winner, Manual, Mil
bred Bostic. Hilda Reimer, Dorothy
F'eldman. Individual winner. Mildred
Bostic; speed, 55.4 words a minute
Beginners shorthand team, Fen
Davis, Florence Wilson, Eunice Bees
nahan, ANNA Albright Individual
winner Myrtle Hail. Whitestown,
grade 80. Advanced shorthand team.
Ben Davis-Anna Gift, Grace K1dde,
Dorothy Johnson. Individual winner,
Ruth Ormsby, Manual, grade 50.
Three entrants in penmanship contest
were all from Manual. Entrants and
grades were: Florence Hughes, 81 ga;
Sophia Kot, 91.56, and Hen Baum
CART. 9O.75.
Winners will take part in the State
contest at Muncie Mays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

Funeral services of Charles R
Hughes, 81, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Treas
urer, who died at his home. 2315
College Ave, Sunday will be held at
the residence Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Church services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church in Peru, Ind,
Wednesday at p. m. Burial will be
in that city.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Indian
apolis Nov. 25. 1860. He was an en-
for twenty years. In 1898 he was
elected clerk of the Miami Circuit
Court and served two years. Later
ne became vice president of the Cit
liens National Bank of Peru. He
was appointed member of the State
industrial board by Governor Rails
ton. Four years ago he was nomi-
mated for State Auditor, but was de-
feated
He had been president of the MI.
tual Finance and Mortgage Com
pany of Indianapolis for four years
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Waterson Hughes; a son,
Charles B. Hughes of Indianapolis;
a daughter, Mrs. Louis S. Ward,
Detroit, Mich; two sisters. Mrs. J.
A Dildine, Columbus. Ohio, and
Mrs. Fred Lansing. Hosbrook
Heights, n. j., and two brothers, J..
A. and George F. Hughes of Bak-
ersheld, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
BODY OF FATHER
ISFOUND BY SON
Man SuccumbS in Roosevelt
Ave, Coal Office,

Henry Van Benthuysen was found
dead today in the office of a coal yard
at 1918 Roosevelt Ave. where he had
been living, by his son. Edward Van
Benthuysen, 1911 z. Nineteenth St,
proprietor.
According to the son, his father had
been given medical attention Sunday
and had planned to go to q hospital
today.
Henry J. Van Benthuysen was born
in Cambridge City. Wayne County,
Jan. 10. 1s46. He was a member Of
G. A. r
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Missouri Van Benthuysen and the fol
lowing children: Edward, Harry, En-
cry, Walter, Sam. Earl. Mrs. Julia
futile, Edward and Emery. all Of In
dianapolis. Burial will be in Hare
Cemetery. Noblesville-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
INJUNCTION ASKED
BY ROAD COMP ANY
Request State Be Restrained
From Interference,

Complaint for an injunction against
the Indiana State Highway Commission,
John W. Williams, director. and H.
c. Van Way, inspector for the COM
mission, restraining them from inter
fering in construction of the TichenOr
road I'm Gibson county, was filed in
Superior Court Four by the Premier
Construction Company, 9O7 Lemcke
Bldg. today.
According to the complaint, the
highway commission was called to In
spect the road after signing of con
tract for its construction by Gibson
County commissioners. who were to
be judges of the road. The road is
being built under the county aid plan.
The highway commission was act
ing as it interpreted the law, Will
lians said. The complaint also en-
bodies a complaint for damages from
the Gibson County commissioners for
$2,243.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
RALSTON CHANCES
LOOKING BRIGHTER
Eastern Papers See HooSier
as Nominee.
By c. A. RANDAU
Times Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Eastern
politicians and political writer's re-
gard Senator Ralston's chances for
the Democratic nomination as grow
ing brighter almost daily as the con-
vention date approaches. Within the
last week, so called experts agree
his chances of inheriting McAdoo's
strength and Of overcoming Al Smith s
lead have improved.
The fact that Taggart refused to be
drawn into the Anything to beat Nc
Adoo" alliance between Murphy and
Brennan will now rebound to the cred
it of Taggart's real candidate-Rals-
ton. experts contend.
The washington Post this morning
says "shrewd politicians can not see
any chance of McAdoo's nomination
even with the help of Taggart and
when it becomes apparent to the Nc
AdoO managers that they can not get
their man across what would be more
natural than for them to turn to
Ralston?"
The New York World1n commenting
on Ralstons chances says cit is almost
impossible to find a Democrat who
will venture an opinion as to who will
be the candidate after the Madison
Square Garden convention, but the
Republicans have decided it will be
Senator Ralston.'S
Into RaIston's office these days
there is pouring a constant stream of
letters from Democrats all over the
country, some Of them delegates to
the convention and pledged to other
candidates, who say their real choice
is Ralston. These letters are being
taken seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

the show grounds with Dick Ring,
city circulation manager. heading the
procession.
Jimmy Trenton of the street car
company has arranged special cars
At the grounds the youngsters will
be met by Don Odom, general man
Aager OF the circus.
Every effort will be made to give
The Times carriers their greatest
night at the circus" F. B. Head of
the circus said.
Although Odom expects a capacity
audience tonight, he will see the car
riers are treated royalty.
The Robinson Circus parade today,
the first one of the year, contained
everything that goes to make up a
real circus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
YEGGS SHOOT POLICEMAN
Safe Crackers Routed From Office of
Terre Haute Theater.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April Is
Joseph O'Reilly. 66. merchant police
man, was shot through the right hand
shortly before a. m. today in the
outer lobby of the Indiana Theater,
where he had gone to make in
vestigation as to why an entrance was
unlocked.
1t is thought O'Reilly was shot by
a lookout" member of a gang of
yeggs.
Although safe crackers succeeded
in tearing off the front plate Of the
safe door, they failed to force open
the large inner iron door. They fed,
.leaving three suit cases full of ex-
plosiVes. burglar tools and soap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Aerial Saloons

LONDON, April 2S.-Each of the
passenger airplanes operating between
Manchester and Belfast is said to
carry a slot machine from which pas
sengers can withdraw a small bottle
of whisky, one of soda water and a
glass, all for shillings, pence.
Authorities are trying to figure OH.
where it will be legal to operatsk~ef
device-whether in the air or oil <.Sr
ground. .1t3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Gasoline Dangerous

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Gasoline
today has become a greater hazard
because it is less feared, says a bull
letin of the American Automobile AS
excessive and beyond the conception
Of the average motorist, according
to officials of the leading insurance
companies that write automobile fire
beverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Find Jungle City

LONDON, April 2S.-The ruins of
great city of the first Magyar en-
pire, lying miles inland in the unin-
habitable jungle of British Honduras,
have been discovered by an expedi-
ton of American and British explorers
backed by a London syndicate. A
massive pyramid 800 feet high was
among the ruins.