davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
ELeCtrOcuted

Funeral services for William O..
Asbury, 4s. Of s44 S. Mount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Want Visitors

PRAGUE. July 11.-Foreigners are
being encouraged TO visit Czecho-
Slovak watering places. The gov
ernmenet has instituted a system by
which a reduction of 33 per cent on
second and third-class> railway fare
from the frontier can be obtained by
foreign visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Drop Forge Employees Picnic

The second annual picnic for en-
ployes Of the Indianapolis Drop
Forging Company and families will
be held at Columbia Park all day
Saturday. Boxing. bowling, horse
shoe, baseball and other athletic
events and dancing are on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
YES, WE HAVE BANANAS
Too Many Lead to Fight and Ar
rest of Man for Assault.

John Piglacela, 80, Of 61S E. Mer-
rill ST., and Frank Venezia, "a, OF
COS S. East ST., had so many bananas
70 sell that when Piglacela received
an order for some Of the fruit from
Fred Iozzo, 545 S. East ST., Venezia
became enraged and slashed Pigla-
celia with a knife.
Piglacela was taken to city hos
pital and Venezia was slated on as
sault and battery with intent to hQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
The indianapolis Times

successful attempt to have the
national convention indorse Senator
Robert NJ. La Fcllette was under
stood to have protested against the
Foster-Gitlow selection. Mahoney
wanted the Chicago conference to
select La Toilette, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
4 Puzzle
a Day

The twelve volumes standing on
the shelf are lettered-not num-
bered. AS they now stand. they
spell three words; pony. lace, dice.
Can you re-arrange the books in
row so they will spell what the
twelve volumes really are?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Brother Is Arrested

Floyd Taylor. 10, of 93s z. Geor-
gia ST., was arrested Thursday by
detectives, who allege he was with
his brother. Edgar Taylor. IS. of
1919 E. McCarty St, when, It is
charged, they stole parts off of an
auto owned by William Nichols,
1915 E. New York St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

There is no word for kiss in the
language
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

SOC Pepsodent Tooth
Paste .................39 $50
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. $3.50
SOC Forhans Tooth Paste. $50
60c Lavoris Mouth
WASH .0OG
35c Senreco Tooth Paste .23C
soc Luthol Tooth Paste. .43C
soc DR.. Vests Tooth
brush .oEC
SOC Phophylactic Tooth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Home Remedies Prices

a Hooks where the
prices
f INCLUDE POSTAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
For Governor
No. 8-Peter Iverson

FliIs Il tho eighth Of series Of which
and dlscus various
has no ,ores the other and tell anything
but facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
100 DEAD IN
HURRICANE
1000 Homeless After Dis
aSter In Virgin Islands

.WAsmNGroN. Sep, More
~ than 100 persons are dead aud
1000 persons are homeless in the
Nlrsm Islands as the result Of the
hurricane that swept them last
Thursday, the RED Cross vas Ia,
formed today in an appeal Tor relief
supplies.
4, ID. noardman. collector a The
port AZ 81 Thomas. largest civ IN
The islands. radioed the Red COOS
That he believed a later survey
would disclose even more dead ana
injured
President Coolidge today sent a
cable o. condolences to the governor
Or the islands
Am deeply distressed 10 hear n
tho iagrey that has hefallsn tbs
people o. the Virgin Islands" he
eaid. 'will you convey 10 them my
sincere sympsthlss. particularly 10
tie hercaVed relatives Of those Who
have been J. uydg'
The storm that laid the t.,s,a.
waste Is one which the weather m.
feau reported this morning 40 A..
about 700 miles north OF TURKS n.
land and steadily approaching ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

south Atlantic coast and the IA.
hamhs.
uoardmG sad that the ItlanS 81
81 John, one o. the largest n The
Islands IN che group which is an
American postCs7ion. % completely
devastated and that a serious recon.
ttruction problem must he faced 90
provide the destitute population
with shelter
The Unitea states navy admins.
tration Of the islands has launched
"a survey o. the rebuilding require
mcnts Material FOR reeon6trlction
10 unavailable Ia the islands and
must he shipped from the United
states. Three hundred houses o. The
poorer class alone were swept away
on The Islands of ST. Thomas and
Sc John
Tire Red Cross today decided 20
lncf,afc iis RELIEF 20 the islands. or.
derlnE Immediate shipments ~ cloth.
ms and hospital supplies, Upon first
reports ~ the disaster u cablcd
s. 60o 90 tho 81 Thomas chapter Of
thr organization Relief require
m,nts arc steadily growing how.
ever. aud noardman today urged
that thsl be met as fast as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

Like many OF Us. he thinks iaxs'
are too high and not properly dis
trlbutsd lie would like 70 have
an opportunity 20 show what hs
could 90 along this line. lie also
thinks the laws might be better
enforced
Iverson is native Or Norway
but came % this country when q
small boy. For a time he lived IN
the Central West. and was sduoat
"a IN love, where he attended
HUMBOLDT academy and Cornell col
lege.
lie has been 4 resident Of wash.
inEton for IS years. most Of this
time living a. Poulsbo. where he
served a. mayor for II years III
was state senator for . years. and
feels that a man who las spent q
~ the Is years Of his residence In
Washington IN public service ought
20 know how by this time
lie IL also publisher Of the KitaaT
Herald Ia married and has fiv'
children. One OF his boys beryet
with our army in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
"Fightin leighton Hits
ReactionaryG Group
Asks Fitz if He's Proud of Calls Stand on
Bonus, Mailmen'S Pay, Jap Ban

Chsric, N. hcighton eandi
Ate for the republican nomina-
tisn for lieutenant governor.
l,unchcd ! bitter attack against
,hr rsactionary republican fnrrcs
!, she state Tuesday lea a letter
taCR Fitzgerald chairman u
Inc ,iate republican central CON.
miiiec.
lie.shtons letter VAS in reply q
-, sent him By Euscraid gucryins
~ an Whsthcr or NOT De was sup
.,rting me republican state platform
I'd the candidacy OF CooIidge and
nuSs
The letter follows
NJ q r. FitHgcFaid Chairman Re.
rehiican state Central Committee,
ass Arcade Building seattle.
~ pear FltH I have your letter
a, August IS. asking me whether or
- "a candidate Tor ueutenan,
-srrnor. 7 avn IN accord with the
.,ste ana national platforms % the
,spsblican party, and whether OF
-, am suppouns Coolidge and
rsNes.
4, Il pos>ih =, FiiE that there
: >ome doubt la your mind that
rpuhlican candidates do not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
POLITICAL FUND.
FIGHT is ON
La Toilette Factions TangIe
Over Contributions

supporters OF the Ia Toilette
wheeler campaign threatened q
take their differences into the FED
crsl court TUESDAY when Mn Fau-
Ces c. AKtells acting state manager
for Ia Toilette. denounced news
paper advertisements Issued under
the name Of August Toellner solicit.
ing campaign funds.
The advertisement n Ia charged
appeared In Seattle and Tacoma
papers asking funds 20 promote an
independent" party According "a
Edgar C. Snyder state secretary Of
the Conference Tor Progressive TO
nueai Action. these are I'm
authorized.
snyder claims that Ms A1telI
a. the only person who can oollsc,
contributions for the Ia Toilette
Wheeler campaign in this state.
snyder threatened 90 lay accuse,
lions before the prosecuting Httor
ney. charging Toellnsr with obtain
ing money under false pretensss un.
less the Duwamsh Valley Ehs sta.
ton proprietor oeaass hia activities
A statement from the national
Ia Toilette headquarters Il expected
IN few days 20 clarity the hituh.
ton here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Brin Returns From
Jazz Tour in East

Bernard y. Brin. Seattle Jazz mu.
stefan and teacher. will enlarge HIS
local staff Of Jazz teachers, he an.
nounced on his return from a six
weeks trip 70 Chicago and New
York visiting schools Of jazz music.
He says he has brought back some
new IDEAS in jazz music. and that
iazz IL still continuing in favor in
the East. While East Mr.. Brain
played a number Of his compositions
for photograph reproduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Service Medals to
Norwegian Singers

Medals for faithful service were
presented TO 81 members OF the Pa
ciflc Coast Norwegian sangerfest as
ISOLATION at the banquet Monday
night, which closed their annual
sing. Three gold medals. six silver
medals and 32sbronze medals we're
given, for 10. 10 and five years OF
service. The banquet followed an all.
day outing at Fortuna park.
Those receiving gold medals were
N. S. Evenscn. Portland; Anton Flat.
seth. Everett. and n. y. Rasmussen.
Astoria. Presentation was made by
Melvin sylliaasen. retiring president.
who acted as POSTMASTER. Tho next
annual sangerfcst viii be held In
Portland. o. o. Staten, OF Portland,
was elected president OF tho associa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
SUGAR FARMER
TO SPEAK
Transportation and Rotary
Clubs 10 Hear Allen

Save the farmers b. saving the
soil Is the slogan Of Charles II. A.
len. president Of the Farmers Sugar
Co. Defiance. Ohio. who vill addrezs
the Rotary club q Seattle, also ths
Transp0rtatiou club. Sept 20. IS The
result % arrangements nov being
made b. T. J Prickstt, secretary.
Mr., Allen, who Is AZ the head N
!. 200 farmers who are building their
own sugar factory At Defiance Ohio,
declares the farmers are iH trouble
because they have been selling wheat
and other crops containing . great
deal o. mineral matter.
Selling less wheat corn and other
crops high In mineral elements and
producing more milk. butter, ezEs,
bacon. sugar. wool and other crops
that contain very little mineral mat
ter. is the remedy which hg viii aug
Eest in his talk here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Flyers Killed as
Burning Ship Falls

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. a.
Lieut.. Thomas N. conroy. student
officer. and Private II. c. ortez OF
the 42nd aero squadron. we're killed
when their plane fell 1000 feet and
burned near Kelly field today.
Lieut.. conroy's home Is Brooklyn.
y. y. and he Is survived by his
mother there. ortez's home was at
Houston, Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
ny j. H. JUSTICE

DETER IvERsOS. long time may.
Il Or OF Poulsbo aud former state
senator from Kitsap county. Gays
he has an unoonquerablo ambition
70 be governor o. the state Of
Washington. lie attributes this am.
billion 90 his desire 10 give the
state an economleal and clean gov.
eminent. With this In mind. b..
has thrown his hat In and hopes
20 receive the nomination on tho
republican ticket al the September
primary, In addition 10 this be
wants 20 see thru the program %
progressive legislation Tor which he
fought when IN the state senate,
Among the measures that be haA
always been interested IA he nAmea
as the nearest his heart the indus
trial welfare commission. work.
mans compensation. the establish.
mtnt OF q human bureau. the OK.
tension and Improvement Of juvenile
courts. womsn's industrial home and
clinic. and improved mothers pen.
alonn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
leighton Backed
by Labor Bodies

Kslsoa Central Labor council has
iudorsed the candidacy Of Edward
clifford for governor and Charles Il.
leighton for lieutenant governor. &C.
cordlnE 90 word reaching Seattle
Tuesday.
The Central Labor council az Ever,
ett has also indorsed HslEhton for
Lieutenant governor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

One of these rare opportunities came to us recently
when in the market at the season when Hard
wick Magee selecting, for discard the certain
percentage of patterns which they find it necessary to
drop from their lines each The choicest of these
tobedscontinued patterns were closed out to us at
substantial dscount-and this discount will be passed
on to patrons in this offering in the form of very
substantial savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
swITcHMAN CRUSHED

EUGENE. Orc. Sept. 2.-W. u.
Kelly. gwitchman. died at q hospital
here yesterday as result Of the
anipuiation OF ono OF his legs,
crushed when he fell under q train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
BURY JULIETTE MoRDEN

Funeral o. Juiistts Morden vas 70
be held a. o'clock Tuesday AFTER
noon from the Butteryorth mortu.
airy. Members % the Degree u
Honor met before the service and
we're % take part In H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

sn,huse over Coolidge aud
nawess
When Coolidge vetoed the b.
anus ball. and In his message
slapped the soldiers ia the face.
Cd that phrase yous When
Coolidge vetoed the increased
compensation bill for postmen.
did sou feel like shouting 'gioo,
ray for Coolidge
Ana when Coolidge told the ouun,
ny that he would have vetoed the
immigration bin IL the aptiIap
clause stood alone. aid sou feel that
Ne were well rsprcsented In the
White House
Does the lifelong tight Of Dawes
against Organised labor warm the
cookies ~ your hcarte
FitL there b. new day coming
and it Is Just about here The ola
politicians can no longer crack the
party whip and make the boys dance
into line. There ia one thing above
party rita and that Is The welfare
% tho country, and people arc going
70 vote Tor the man regardless % his
party.
The republican party In This state
viii be successful Just 10 long as the
leaders keep their hands clean and
arc willing 10 serve the people o. this
state unselnshly.
There l. a feeling abroad. FitE.
that the old politicians who have
controlled the legislature Of this
state Tor many year. and who
constitute the backbone Of the re-
publican organization herr. are
little more than the tail Of the
Power company and the Tele-
phone company Kite. DO sou
think there Is any truth in
NhaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
WHO II THE TAIL on
POWER COMPANY KITE


tunity. ! wish that sou would put
your head IN the air and kick every
selfish interest from influence IN
the republican organization when
you 10 This. We viii not send demo.
crats 20 the United states senate.
10 the lower house. and you will no,
he afraid % thiEJ party movements,
SAY old GUARD" Is
sHiNERI>G LIKE BIaAZEs
You know, fitr. that the Old
Guard ~ this state Is shivering
like n doc full Of razor blades.
They know something l. going
TO happen. There Is conspir.
aey afoo,. ritT. and I will tell
you what Il i.
Several men and women. with no
sc.fish axes 10 grind. arc deliberate.
~ conspirinE 10 BE- elected within
the next 10 years 10 key positions
IN this state They intend also 20
get control ~ the state organization.
and 70 give this state such good
administration. marked by cfnclcu,
cy. economy and honesty In govern.
meni. that tho old Guard that you
trail with. and tho selfish interests
whom they serve. viii raise their
noses out o. the public trough and
shout. Radicals Reds and
'BoishevilsF' and In n few years
this Old Guard will pass on with
the iomahawk. the ancient dinoSaur
and King Tut.
Try TO stop this. n ron can.
.Fiiri and I suggest sou keep an
eye ON Dan Iandon. senator
Hastings. Ralph Nicho,s. Bill
Totten. Homer Bone, Ralph
Knapp. Charlie Roth and others
whom I might name.
HE DIDN'T SELL OUT:
ORGANIZATION DIsLIkED HIM
Do you know. Fi,E. that n had
sold out az the last session OF the
legislature 10 the interests that cor.
rupt the legislature. would now
stand acc high with the or.anisa.
ton, and could hask In the sunshine
% their favor?
] voted my honest convictions.
and told these selfish interests
where TO 20. refused TO be
bought. bluffed or bulldoEed: and
for that reason they dislike me.
But. Fitr, The people generally
seem TO approve Of my course.
Very sincerely yours
CHARLES VI. IIEIGHTON.
r. S.-Conyey my thanks to
your reaetionary gang for fight
ing me. As long n they fight
me IL Is convincing proof that !
am right. but tell them for me
that " they will stop telling lies
about me ] won't even tell the
whole truth about them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
OBJECTION RAISED
~TOLAND ADDITION
Park Board Members Pro-
test Annexation,

Action Of city council in anne1ing
q strip Of territory 500 feet wide on
each side Of Kessler Blvd. west of
Illinois St the Charlottesville Rd.
viii increase greatly cost OF con
structing the east section Of the
boulevard. Charles A. Bookwalter,
park board president. said today.
Property owners east Of Meridian
ST to Fl. Harrison VIII ask a high
price for their ground # the bOule-
ward means annexation 10 the city,
with city taxes" Boolwalter said.
q. He said he would have no objec-
ton if council would annex all Ter
ritory between the present city
limits and the boulevard. so proper
" owners could receive city benefits.
but was against soaking" public
spirited citizens who had given their
property. Bool,walter himself owns
property adjacent TO some he gave
TO the city.
Other park board members tndi-
Gated they would ask the mayor to
veto the annexation ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Civic Organizations to Discuss Re
giOnal Planning.

and civic organizations
&Ythin twenty-five miles OF Monu-
ment Circle viii hold a mass meet
ing tonight At $50 at Chamber Of
Commerce TO consider regional plan
ming in the metropolitan area
Jacob L. Crane Jr. Of Chicago, re
gional coming expert. viii give & talk
illustrated with lantern slides. The
public IS invited.
The meeting was called by repre-
rentatives OF Chamber Of Commerce.
Kiwanis Club. Scientech Club and
Indianapolis Federation Of Commun-
fly Civic Clubs. T. T. 1facFall, chair
man, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
E. l.. FERGUSON RETURNS
Manager c. of {. Convention Bureau
Attended Secretaries COnfab.

Earl /. Ferguson. manager Cham
Der of Commerce convention bureau,
has returned from International As
ISOLATION of Convention Secretaries
meeting at Cleveland. Ohio. I'm
provements in convention service
was planned.
Indianapolis Invites You IS the
subject Of a bulletin which will be
distributed to national organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
auto Strikes Pedestrian

John Vieg 80, of 1889 N. Temple
Ave, was charged with assault and
battery after his auto IS alleged to
have struck Bejamin F. Hines, 6S.
Of S54 y. Sherman DR., as he stepped
off the curb to board a street car.
The accident occurred at Noble St.
and Massachusetts Ave. Hines was
taken to city hospital with injuries
TO his left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
BARBER HALTS SUICIDE
Knocks Poison Vial From Wonan's
Lips-She Will Live.

Dependency was given as the
motive for the attempted suicide Of
Mrs. May Ssiven. 70. Of the fremont
Hotel. who took poison Thursday
night. Police sent her to the city
hospital. where her condition IS said
today not 10 be serious. Officers
say she walked into the barhershop
at u y. East St. Harlin Sharon.
500 Z. St. Clair St, a barber saw
her lift the vial to her lips and
knocked II from her hand Police
say she formerly Toomed above the
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
ROTARY LEADER COMING
Guy Gundaker to Be Honor Guest at
n Banquet.
Guy Gundaker. Of PhiladelpI

U Guy Gundaker. Of Philadelphia
past president Of Rotary Inter
national. and member q national
directors. VII he the honor guest at
n local Rotasy banquet at the Clay
pool. Tuesday evening. lbs wife
also viii be present.
Rotary officials are striving for =
100 per cent attendance. Music and
other special entertainment viii be
followed by cards and dancing The
clubs regular luncheon VIII be
omitted Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

State Bank at Converse Thursday
and escaped with $1,000.
Conflicting. reports as to the
direction in which the bandits fed
led to confusion in the search and
loss of valuable time at the start Of
the hunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
NO TRACE OF BANDITS

By United Press
PERU, Ind, Nov. 21.--Authorities
of north-central Indiana today had
failed to find trace of the eight
armed bandits. who held up the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

in an effort to encourage conven-
tons 70 come to Indianapolis. Con
vention possibilities Of Indianapolis
are described.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
POLICE WAR ON GUNNER
Another Murder in Chicago; Beer
Runner Shot to Death.

~ LE4tE2 FTe6F
CHICAGO. Nov ia general
police shake-up IS imminent. II was
made known today as the new chief
of detectives. Capt William Schoe-
maker, made his plans for driving
the gunner out OF Chicago.
Another gang murder occurred
Thursday when Tony Marcuso.
known as n beer runner ard gun
man. was shot 70 death
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-08

Ben Graetz. bua t'arR d,vu..~, ,. as
found guilty OF embe element Of So
500 by verdict Of a jury which delib-
Grated four hours IN District Judge
Fitgerald's court Friday.
Arguments OF attorneys took all
morning and the case went To the
jury at las. The verdict came IN
at 3i5. Graetz showed no emotion
when II was read His mother. wife
and two small children were not pres.
ent. He WAS taken TO the county
Jail while another bond vas being ar.
ranged. His attorneys said an appeal
will be taken 10 the supreme court.
Grsetz repudiated an alleged con
fession which his former employers
the WHY'S Overland automobile
branch showed, signed by him. lie
said he didn't know the contents OF
the paper when he signed it. But he
was unable to explain the entries he
had made in the books which showed
large sums missing
The jury took four ballots. on the
first the vote was : TO for convic.
ton, the next was TO 5. the third
II TO l.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-08
ROBBER SUSPECTS
HELD IN BLUFFS

Harry Casper, alias Harry Maybee.
and E. J. Eckar were arrested at
Council Bluffs Friday night by Po-
lice Capt. J. C. Shafer. Patrolman
jos Rauterkaus and Federal Prohibi-
ton Agent Sumner Knox and charged
with robbery of the Fuller-Taylor
Clothing store, Bedford, Ia, week
ago. In which loot worth $1,000 was
taken.
Police got the first clue TO the rob
bers when Knox and other officers
searched the home of l.. M. Hume
field, 927 Avenue I. In Humefelds
possession was a suit which they be-
lisved came from the Bedford store.
Humefeld said he bought the suit
from two men, whom he named.
Police questioned the two, who
gave the names Of Casper and Eckar
and have been rooming at 112o Fourth
avenue. Their arrest followed.
Part of the stolen goods was found
in four different places: at this room
occupied by the two men, at Hume
fields home, at 728 First avenue, and
behind the fire station at Twentieth
street and Broadway. where three
suitcases full of goods were dis
covered
Both men have police records.
Casper served term In the Anamosa
. reformatory for breaking and enter
. ing. They will be returned TO Bed
ford for trial.