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

momento, la discutan v la resuelvan.
Tai Estado de caracter especial, nos
dara todo 10 que es ahora inherente
al estado elasico, incluyendo ell de-
recho de votar por ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos Isl pasa la en-
mlenda constitutional que esta en-
proyecto sobre este particularly y de-
ia a salvo aquellos intereses que pue-
den estar en- conficto, no solo por
razones de caracter etnico, sino por
razones de interes comercial en- la me-
cesidad de proteger, por nosotros
n:ismos, los productos de nuestro sue
lc, cuando estos no puedan ser pro-
tegidos por la Federation.
De tales soluciones no debemos en-
realidad preocuparnos, pues que, f.
nalmente, convenimos en- que elias
habran de ser planteadas de acuerdo
con los intereses de Estados Unidos
y de Puerto Rico, sea ell estado
clasico que mantienen ustedes, sea
eI estado especial que mantiene la
Union, el que triunfe, ningdn dere-
cho tenemos nosotros, desde ahora, a
tratar de imponerlo. por encima de
los sentimientos y de las convenien-
cias que puedan entonees prexalecer
en- ambos pueblos.
Lo esencial, este es 10 sque mas
nos importa en- el presente, es pre-
rarar Puerto Rico para que venza
un gran esfuerzo, y en- ell menor
tempo possible, todos los inconvenien-
tes que el sabe que tiene que veneer
para poder plantear con exito su
problema defnitivo.
Ell programa que encierra nuestro
manifesto debe subsistir para orgu-
lie nuestro, en- el grado de ammonia
fraternidad que nuestras almas 10
sintieron nuestras mentes 10 con-
cibieron, cuando lejos de todo pre-
juicio partidarista, tuvimos unica-
mente delante de nosotros el alto V
noble proposito de unir a nuestro
pueblo en- un solo pensamiento en-
una sola acci6n hacia la meta de sus
aspiraciones.
Otro punto hay en- su proyecto de
resolution que debe ser modificado, y
es la formula de Sanchez Morales
para ell case de un entendido con los
Socialistas. entendido que ustcd sabe
repugna sobre manera a los hombres
de la Union, mas que por las ideas
cue esos senores dicen sustentar, por
Ia impreparacion de los honbres que
las representa-.
Nuestro contacto con tales elemen-
tos puede poner EN- peligro la moral
politica, social Y economical de nues-
tro pueblo, arrastrandonos la anar-
quia y al desorden, va que desgra-
ciadamente los elementos intransi-
gentes dominan siempre en- todas
parties, por la cobardia de los mo-
derados, que llegan veces, en- su
transigencia, al extreme de inhibirse
para la lucha en- los momentos de
mayor peligro. Esta es una de las
grandes difcultades con que podemos
confrontarnos para llegar a la rea-
lizaci6n de nuestro proposito y seria
bueno evitarlo va que 10 prevemos.
En- hora buena que sean invitados
los socialistas por ustedes e, la forma
y bajo las condolences que propone
(Continua en- la pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
LA TRAGEDIA

Ell policia y Ortiz, iban Tranquil
lamente, hacia Ia casa de este tilti-
mo, que queda en- un extreme de Ia
poblacion, para ganar tempo, de-
cidieron cruzar por la plaza publica.
Serian las diez de la noche, todo
estaba tranquillo, con esa Tranquil
lidad de los pueblos de nuestra isla,
en- que a las diez de la noche. casi
todas las residencias va estan ce-
rradas, solo queda en- la calle uno
que otro, que inmerecidamente lla-
man trasnochador.
De momento, y antes de que q
guardia Nazario pudiese intervenir
y evitar la tragedia, surgio cuando
menos 10 esperaban, ell agredido, Pc
Gro Cruz y con un revolver Smith
cue portaba, lie hizo dos disparos a
su vfctima, Ortiz. Uno de los dispa-
ros~ no hizo blanco, pero otro, fu9
herirle en- la espalda, atravesan-
dose ell corazon. FL desgraciado Ortiz
cayo muerto instantaneamente, mien-
tras un grupo de curiosos, atraidos
por los disparos. Sc personaban ell
ei sitio del suceso, demasiado tarde
para evitar la sangrienta tragedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
INTERVENCION DE
LAS AUTORIDADES

Ell guardia Nazario, al salir de la
sorpresa natural, que le causara ell
tragico incidente, va que la victima
caminaba tranquilamente a su lado,
procedio embellishments al arresto
del matador, ocupando ademas el
arma homicida. Cruz fue conducido
al cuartel, donde la investigation pre-
linninar fu6 conducida por ell Jefe
Ceballos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Ell FISCAL GOMEZ EN- ACCION
ysEzzss "a h.. Ess55sE

S"f%HF e~s&sash Naeff4s#& :,
Temprano EN- la manana de aver,
el active Fiscal Gomez, empezo la in
vestigacion del case, tomando decla-
racion a varias personals, que fue-
ron testigos oculares de los sucesos,
tanto del encuentro personal, como
del momento en- que Cruz disparo
sobre su victima, al pasar esta.
FL Fiscal Gomez, despues de ter
minar la investigation de los hechos,
califico Ell delito de asesinato en- pri-
mer grado, Y Sc ha negado fijar
fanza al matador, por las circuns-
tancias especiales en- que fue come
lido ell crimen.
Este sangriento suceso ha conmo-
vido hondamente los vecinos dc
Carolina, donde hacia va muchc
tempo, que no Sc registraba una
tragedia de esta indole, en- tan es-
peciales circunstancias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Sensational doumeto poIiD que e presdente del Senado
ST. Barcd6 drgO al entOnCes pesdente del parddo Repubi
Cano ST. IoI Soto, anfetandOe que Ia Erase "deno de
Ia Federation nos Cobcaa todos denO del estado dasio
ESQ no 10 aCeptard desde uegO, Ia asamblea uionSa
rue entOnoS raiz de esta Cafta que Sc iaduy6 Ia oa
formula Ceasagrad0n del gObiemo propio para acan1a Ia
sOberana de Puerto Rico deno de Ia sOberana de Fta.
dos lJnidOS"

A nuestras manos ha lIegado aver
el siguiente documento politico que
consideramos sensational. Es una
carta que dirige don Antonio r.
Barcelo al senor Jose Tous Soto dias
antes de celebrarse la Asamblea de
Mayagiez. Como podran yer nuestros
lectores el ilustre lider de la Union
expone con valentia Y con sinceridad
cl pensamiento de su Partido las
condlclones en- q. Sc iria al Pacto con
los Republicanos del Sr. Tous Soto.
He aqui ell interesante documento:
San Juan, P. R.,
Mario 80 de 1924.
Fon. Jose Tous Soto,
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Mi querido amigo:
He examinado detenidamente ell
proyecto de resoluci6n que piensa
usted presentar al Comite Terrific
rial, en- relacion con los prop6sitos
de nuestro manifesto Y la invitacion
hecha por la Junta Central del Par
lido Union de Puerto Rico" al re-
ferido Comite
Como le die en- nuestra entrevista
saa0tE IA, exlsten.asn esa reSoluci6n
dos. puntos que deben ser corregidos
para hacer viable la finalidad que
perseguimos. Ell primero es. que debe
niantenerse la formula politica tai y
como esta eXpresada en- nuestro ma
nifiesto. Esto es: "Consagraci6n del
pleno gobierno propio (self-govern-
ment) para alcanzar Ia soberania del
pueblo de- Puerto Rico dentro de la
soberania de los Estados Unidos."
Las palabras agregadas 90 sea den
tro de la Federacion", nos coloca-
ria todos hermeticamehte dentro
del estado clasico como unica solu-
ci0n y ese no 10 aceptaria, desde lue-
go, la Asamblea Unionista. listed co.
noce, entire otras, la seria objection
fundada en- prejuicios de caracter
etnico y economico que existe para
poder llegar la solucion expresada.
y es imprescindible dejar libres a
nuestros descendientes para que bus
quen en- todo case cualquier otra for
nula que, manteniendo Puerto Ri
co dentro de la soberania americana,
lie permita vivir la vida libre e in
dependiente de un estado, que dele
ga, como los estados clasicos, su So
berania externa, pero que airma y
consagra la suya para todos los asun-
tos que afectan a sus problcmas in
ternos.
Tai estado podrfa ser equivalente,
por supuesto, dentro de los princi-
pios de un sistema republicano, al
Gel Canada, Australia Irlanda res
pecto Inglaterra, que no pueden
| llamarse colonias, en- ell estricto SEN
lido de la palabra, sino parties dc un
imperio dentro del cuaI cada una hace
Ia vida libre de un estado, al extreme
de hacer sus propias tarifas y hasta
de ser consultada en- el momento de
una declaration de guerra.
Nuestro manifesto, ENDORSEMENTS
evita diseutir este, va que es esa la
unica question que nos divide en- el
presente, la remite nuestros des-
cendientes para que ellos, llegado Ell
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

band of Irish crochet insertion across
the front and back, with narrow Irish
edglng set along its edges. The hem
line is scalloped and finished with
very narrow edging-a little fullness
Is introduced at the hips and small
piece of the crepe de chine set on the
underside reinforces the underarm
portion. A pretty medallion is posed
at the left side in an open pattern of
the lace.
A knlcker and camisole combination
is shown on the figure at the right,
with wide flounces set on above the
knees. Batlste serves to make this
model and it has no trimming except
bands of insertion set in below the top
of the camlsole. Satin ribbon is used
for the shoulder straps and 1t belongs
70 the class of underwear called
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

lust now the stores are empha-
y sizing their lingerie stocks and
showing all that is new in undertakings
for spring. The variety of styles is
great enough to please different tastes
and few innovations in garments are
having their try-outs; long-established
favorites are shown with variations in
trimming md little new finishing
touches.
The ribbon shoulder strap seems to
have outdistanced its rivals and ap-
pears on nearly all garments, some
times In the double strap as shown in
the step-in at the left of the picture.
There are several style points worth
noting In this model, and leading them
all is Its simplicity and the fineness
of material, trimmings and work. 1t
IL made of crepe de chine and there is
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
step-In and Knicker Combination

suitings-for there are broadcloth,
twill, flannel, charmeen and other
weaves TO choose from.
Scarf collars and tuhics vary the
coat frock and the scarf is an attach
ment that Is becoming noteworthy in
dresses and in suits. Many twoplece
models, in barred flannel, have been
presented, with straight coats and plain
skirts-the boyish lines finding favor
with women who are already arrived
or travelling South. Stock collars of
silk are often worn with these simple
and smart outfits that achieve an
amusing masculine air.
If the styles approved by visitors
to the summerland resorts may be
taken as an index of what is coming
later in the North, we are to wear
flannel in suits and frocks, capes and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
New and Staple Lingerie;
Tailored Frock Is Favorite

on the way-with equal chances for
finding approval, but only spring can
tell which one will prove the favorlte-
all are in the running.
There are some trim ana snappy
coat-frocks among the first tailored
garments to arrive, and they include
models with high collars, others with
scarf collars and still others with cape
effects. One of the last is shown in
the picture. This is a very simple
affalr-which is strong point in its
Notwithstanding at the waistline and
a little TO one side. The long collar
is edged with plated ribbon and the
cape-like sleeves lined with a printed
silk that provides also an undersleeve
gathered in at the wrist. The narrow
girdle Is made Of the material, which
might be any of the smooth-faced
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

tailored" 1t is another straw In the
wind that blows in the direction of
tailored suits, tailored millinery and
other tailored clothes for spring and
1t will certainly afford an ideal under
garment for walking.
Women are finding good silk under
wear as economical in the long run as
cotton, and fine cotton as dainty and
handsome as silk. The latter is very
easy to launder. The better grades of
cotton and silk and sheer linen are
durable enough to make handwork
worth while Handmade" has al
ways been the stamp of quality and is
Just now in great demand. tit can be
fforded by every needlewOman.
Styllsts are agreed that tailored
modes are in the air-and that the
public seems to be listening In eagerly
for them. Already a warm welcome
las been given to tailored hats and
millinery is usually the forerunner of
lhe fashions. The tailored frock, the
roat frock and the two-piece suits are
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
The Ancient and Modern Year.

The Athenians began their year In
June, and the Macedonians In sep
tember. The Romans first had their
new year in March, but later changed
IT to January. The Persian new year
is August IL, while the ancient MeXl'
cans began it on February %. and the
Mohammedans began it in july. Inc
Chinese begin their year late IN
January or early in February.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
London,s Unhealthy Areas.

In some of the more crowded parts
of London, the unhealthy areas,
there is an average of 50 houses and
415 persons to the acre, according to
statistics gathered by a committee Of
the Ministry of Health. The stand
ard of density" recommended by this
committee is u houses and 60 per-
sons to the acre.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
Trim and Snappy Coat-Frock

coats. And in its company are al.
paca and other lightweight firmly
woven goods that will make the sum-
mer suit JOY. Navy blue is sched-
uled for a triumphant return also, and
there is little question that certain soft
shades of green, already displayed in
suits and coats and frocks, will add to
the cheerfulness and the beauty of
spring clothes. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
60, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
COLORED Men wanted to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Transportation
furnished. Write It. McCaffrey, Supt.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
COLORED Men
orinin of mpumdum.n

The hollow-nosed "dumdum" bullets
rot their name from the place where
they were manufactured. Dumdum
Is n town in British India, in the di-
vision of Bengal. 1t was the head
quarters of the Bengal artillery in the
early eighties. At the Hague confer
ence the use of the bullets was for
oidden by international agreement.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
As nthera See Her.

Miss Oldsmith-''Rut. doctor, don't
You think these glasses make me look
lois older?" The Oculst-"No, don't
think 50, unless you look in the mir
ror."
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
Stand at slnuInq Of "Messlah."

In England it is customary for an
audience to rise at the beginning of
the "Hallelujah chorus" of Handlers
Messiah" and remain standing until
ii is ended
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

soft
to dressi in
f fnaure
twiln notur it coorless
will notsm
will
willie cleanse the
nothing the market that
70
straight hair Satin Top
VIM nlhe
r Bold Phone c-9o51w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
For the Cough
That Sticks
Common Cough Syrups Won't
Help - You've Got To
Make Your Own.
Cheap and Best

For any kind Of a cough. but es-
pecially for the stubborn one that per
sists and keeps you awake nights this
home made cough mixture VIII quickly
loosen the phlegm. allay the inflam-
nation and stop the cough.
You can make it yourself at home in
two minutes by following these in
strections:
Get from any druggist one ounce Of
Parmint double strengtht-to this add
g little graduated sugar and enough
water to make one half pint-that's ali
there is to it. and children Ike it.
Like a soothing, healing poultice ole
costly substance in this home made
mixture spreads itself completely over
the membrane Of the throat. This
causes the most stubborn hang-on
cough to cease almost Instantly. No
ordinary slow-acting cough syrup con
tains this expensive ingredient.
It's a mighty fine remedy for chest
colds and acute nasal catarrh. and re-
member that any remedy that over
comes catarrh partially or wholly IS
bound to be Of benefit TO those who are
troubled with head noises and ca
tarrhal deafness.
Get Parmint and get better.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
LEGION OFFICIALS
TO MEET GR|FF|S
Musical Programs Arranged
for Two Meetings,

Corliss Hoover Griffis, who will tell
of five months in a German prison,
where he was sent following attempted
kidnapping of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, draft dodger, at Cadle Tabernacle
Saturday afternoon and evening, will
be met at the Union Station by Amer
lean Legion and Chamber of Com
merce officials. Griffis, a former Army
officer, viii speak under auspices OF
the Robert E. Remington Post, Amer
lean Legion.
The afternoon meeting will open at
2:30 with a concert by the ShOrtridge
High School band. The FIT. Benjamin
Harrison and Indianapolis newsboys
band will give an evening concert. The
Indianapolis Gospel Chorus will sing.
A small admission will be charged.
Tickets may be had at the Claypool
drug store or at 205 Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
Y'SLEG BROKEN
INAUTOACCIDENT;;
DRIVER ARRESTED
Robert SIoanl g. Taken to
City Hospital After Crash
Investigation,

Edward BusseIe. 125 W. Four
teenth St, is under arrest today after
a police investigation of an auto &C
cident at New York and Douglass SITS.
Police say they found Robert Sloan,
9, son of Mrs Lillian Patrick, $40
Cincinnati ST., with a broken leg. He
was taken TO city hospital.
Mrs. Genevieve Mcleod, p, of $50
Congress Ave, is under arrest Police
say she is an investigator for the
Family Welfare Society. On March 1,
Patrolmen Colder and Taylor investi-
gated an accident in which Kenneth
KeIlermeyer, Il. Of 1913 E. Thirtieth
St, was injured by the bumper Of an
automobile said to have been driven
onto the sidewalk.
Police say Miss Gertrude Bernell.
53S Fletcher Ave, tainted when the
auto in which she was riding with Bon
BrammeH, 517 S. Alabama St, col
hded at Pine and Noble SITS, with a
machine driven by Gus Guihre, yS31 S.
East ST., a city health officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
Radio Programs
Saturday
Chicago, IIl.-KYW

Chicago, Ill.-KYW
Central, 500
1885 A M-Table talk $50 p NJ
-Children's bedtime story. to 1880
p. M-Dinner concert. g to 1858 2.
M-Musical program 9:o5 r. NJ
Safety First" motor talk. 9.I5 p. NJ.
Under the Evening Lamp"
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
$50 p. M.-Dance music.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
4 to =. M-Orchestra, to 9
Z. M-Orchestra.
Davenport, Iowa-W0C
Central. 4S4
u M-Chimes. $3.50 =. M-"Paper
Making" 5:45 +. M-Chimes. $50
p. M.-Sandman's visit 2. M
Orchestra.
Detroit, MIch.--WWJ
Eastern. SID
$50 A. M-'Tonight's dinner" 3
p. M-Orchestra- 1880 p. Nor
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
GAS COMP ANY AND
CITY STILL DIVIDED
Question of Minimum Rate
Remains Unsettled,

The city and the Citizens Gas Com
pany still are divided today on the
question of a minimum charge for
gas. The company is insisting on a
minimum charge of 90 cents to users
of less than 900 cubic feet a month
and the city is insisting on a mini
mum of rs cents. The present mini
mum is go cents.
Clarence L. Kirk, general manager
said the company may not file pc
titiOn for a decrease unless this point
is decided, although the directors have
authorized one.
The decrease would be 5 cents on
prompt payment Of bills for small
users and a rate ranging from 80 cents
to S1.10 for large users, according to
the amount consumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
TWO SITES TO BE URGED
HaughvflIe Residents to Arrange APP
pearance Before School Board.

Residents of Haughville will meet
tonight in school No. g. Walnut st.
and King Ave, to arrange an appear
ance before the school board Tuesday
night in an endeavor to have the pro-
posed west side high school located in
that part of the city. Mrs. o. d. Ed
wards, director of the Christamore Set
tlement, will preside.
Ross Hubbard, chairman of a COM
mittee to select a site, will suggest
sites at Tenth st. and King Ave. and
at Arnolda Ave. and Twelfth st. The
committee and members of the school
board inspected the sites Thursday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
HALH US
nla9neSia-Oil
f07s Co1SfipaffO,r
eur Eczcid Stomach I
GOOD NEWS fur AILING WOMEN

Much has been said for and against
proprietary medicines by the medical
profession. 1t will interest every
woman to know that in a recent couu.
try-wide canvass Of over 121 900 pur-
chasers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as to the results re-
ceived from it's use. the replies re-
,ceived showed that ninety-eight out of
every enc hundred women had been
benefited by it's use. Therefore, every
sick and ailing woman owes it to her
self to give this remarkably success
full remedy a fair trial.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
Good Kidneys
Mean Long Life
Keep Them Clean and Free From
Poisonous Waste With DIR,
Carey's MarshrOOt Pre-
scriptiOn No. III.
No Drugs-Just Roots and Herbs
And Money Back II 1t Don't
Help You Wonderfully.

When backache and puffiness shows
under the eyes, it means that your
kidneys need cleaning-need to be
built up.
1t may mean much more if quick
action isn't taken-your very life may
depend on what you do today.
DIR. Carey's Marshroot Prescription
TIT is for kidney and bladder troubles
and for that purpose has been used
with what might be called phenomenal
success for 40 years. 1t has helped
thousands and has saved many lives.
1t is rigidly guaranteed-if 1t doesn' t
help you in one weeks time, money
back. In tablet and liquid form at
Hooks Drug Store. Pearson Drug Co.
aod ~ real druggists everywhere.
Price, $3.50 and well worth the money
--Adver LIsenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
ELKS APPLY FINAL
TOUCHES TO SHOW
Brother Bills Promise Grand
Jambouree Saturday,

Finishing touches were being APP
piled today for the opening Of the
indoor circus Of the indianapolis
Elks at Tomlinson Hall Saturday
night.
The affair will continue each night
next week.
Sounds Of the ballyhoO artists, calls
Of the candy sellers, smells of circus
food offerings, clowns with their an
tics are few Of the features promised
by V. L. Wright, exalted ruler. in
"one Of the best indoo circuses ever
held in the city"
Seven automobiles, 3uick touring
car, n Studebaker touring car. Nash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
No Murder at All

LONDON, March Police thought
they had a big crime mystery when
they found an urn containing Gre
mated remains in a London cellar
Investigation, however, showed that
a previous tenant Of the house had
been cremated and the urn contain
ing the ashes put in the cellar and
forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07

A bid of $4,000 was disapproved
by Bash Wednesday. It is said the
Consolidated equity in the $650,000
common stock of the Lemcke com
pany is valued at $106, 900.
Sale Of the Strand Theater at Ko-
komo and the Murray and Murat
theaters at Richmond, owned by the
Consolidated, will be ordered soon,
Judge Bash said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
JOHN J. HARMS

By YEA Scrrtce
T1ANSAS CITY, March T.
IN He's reared a family Of
IL twelve children, paid for a
home and bought a fiivver on a sal
airy that never exceeded $3.50 a
month.
And he and his wife and all the
Riddles have had-and still have
plenty to eat and good. warm
clothes. More than that. every one
of the children is getting a good
education.
Yet John J. Harms, Kansas city
policeman. declares he and his fam
lily never have dropped to Euro
pean standards of living"
81 confess my salary hasn't al
ways paid for it all. The children
are a big help. They enjoy adding
their savings to mine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-07
BURGLAR GETS PENNIES
Thief Breaks Glass in Door to Enter
Coal Office.

A burglar who broke glass in a rear
door of the Monon Coal office, $40 E.
st. Clair ST., obtained 1875 penniess,
w. H. Mckinney, office manager, said
today. The small-change drawer, con-
tanning a key, was found in the rear
yard by Edward Buckley, merchant
policeman.
H. e. Woodward $50 N. Meridian
St., reported trunk containing cloth
ing valued at $500 stolen from an auto
parked at Eleventh and Illinois SITS.