davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

~ AAeAs$S - AA0N w sJSOVS aJSNssS
ii -r&zn9 = ,bezohladn9, leda
.citi-li, re mn .nekdo sstoji po
boku, ze no podporuje = chra7|
nj v jeho cinech zlotinnych.
Nuze, a jprave v stomto okamzi
ku jest v6voda sam. Nenf tn
nikoho, kdo by no povzbuzo-
val k 'boji proti nam. Mimo to
vim, De .vevoda v sposledni do
tbe .velice zmalomysln9l, jsem
tedy -"
Claude nedomluvila.
Thefer chopil Sc il rychle
Ia ,rameno.
! Spolnvinnice Jiriho zbledla
hjako st6na.
"Slysite-liz," zaseptal k nj
,pOlicista, sam jsa vydesen, "'sly
site, .jak nekdo chodi .po Ia
Ihrad6?"
'Snad jest to vevoda? -"
".Jsem jist, ze nikoli."
! ''Proc.?"
Drive, ,nezli .zajel 81 q Pa
ffize ma oko do Marseille, ve-
lvoda z La Tour Vaudien sveril
mi kli6e Cd teto zahrady j cd
tohoto domku," odtusil The
fer. '..Nemdze tedy vstoupiti
sem, ,dokud bych ia ,mu sam
'neotevrel, leda lie by zed' pre-
He'll. ,Kdyz by ale nezazvonil
ma mas a radeji zed' prelezl,
neucini by tax zajiste dob
rem dntyslu proti nam - - .
Avsak policista Timed il O.
Epet pferusil:
i ".Slyste, slySim v zahrade
il kroky vice osob, nikoli -jedne
Ijen! - Najisto vevoda Jiri sc
mas chce zbaviti. Jeho najatci
cht6ji mas obkliciti, zavraz-
dit! - Avsak jeste neni vse
||ztraceno - beda jemu! -"
A Thefer vynal 2 kapsy' diva
1revolvery a jal Sc je spesne
nabijeti.
! Pani Dick-Thornova chopila
Sc ustrasene ruky jeho.
Go zamyslite?" zvolala.
I "Slyste mne!" odvetil The.
fer a vymkl Sc jeji dlani Sc
vrene. "Konaje vevodovi sluz
by tax nebezpecne, sluzby
lljez vam jsous znamy, a pr.
nichz hrozilo mi nejednou po.
praviste, nabyl jsem, diky nu-
Gene stedrosti jeho, velmi slu.
sneho jmeni. Nosim jmeni to
Nv bankovkach i v cennych pa.
pirech stale sebe, abych ka'
zde chvile, jakmile by mi hre
zilo nebezpeci, mohl uprch.
nouti, lnebot' slibil jsem 81, ze
muslin .jmeni tax nebezpecni
vydelaneho uziti, uziti tim ne!
rozkosnejsim zpdsobem. Ne.
Chef Sc no zfici, tim meme "a.
! hynouti snad - -"
Thefer zamlcel sc ma chvili
Rozcileni jeho prenaselo 81
bezdecne ma vdovu Dick-Thol
novou.
: Taky ona chv6la sc cd hla.
ivy k pate a 'mumlala:
"Taky ia nechci zahynouti
: - taky ia nechci byti vevodo
: -lvou obetf. - Chci ziti jeste
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

"Nuze," tazala Sc Thefera,
'scoz wy jste vevody cd te chvi
lie, kdy vratil Sc opet do pala-
sce sveho z domn6lych cest
svych, ami okem jeste nespa-
stfil?"
"Nikoli, madame odvetil
ypolicista, "abych vsak rekl
pravdu, prave toto jeho dlou-
he mlceni 'mne znepokojovalo
.zrovna tax, jake mne ted zne
gpokojuje okolnost, ze vevoda
tax dlouho prodleva. - Mel
by zde jiz byt asvim, ze jindy
vzdy pfesne .dodrzuje cas-, pro
dostavenicko urceny."
Claude pohledla ma Thefe-
ra pronikave a zamlcela Sc.
Teprve pc chvili tazala Sc no
opet:
"A nemate ami tuseni o tom
co asi vevoda nam dnes sde-
,liti zamySli?"
"Nevim pranic. Vim jen, ze
celia tato vec, tato schizka
tdnesni ma raz jiste podezre-
losti."
Zach, jak to mluvite. Snad
vevoda We SVEN vecnem postra
ichu mini, re hrozi nam nejake
move nebezpeci chce Sc ma
mi lporaditi - -"
"Nevedel .bych, jake nebez-
peel. - Afera s odcizenim
drozky {. 13 ,zda Sc byti lpl-
ne jiz odbyta, ano zpola uz
zapomenuta. Ma policejnim re
ditelstvi Sc o nj uz ami ne
mluvi, myslim, ze uz vibec
nikdo nikdy ma nj 81 ami ne
vzpomene."
"Co ffka Sc vsak ma policej-
MIN reditelstvi tax nahle smr-
ii Jana Ctvtrka?''
INA policejnim reditelstvi
neni smrt ia predm6tem roz-
hovord, jak byva jindy vzdy
pri umrtich sensacnlch neb
aspoh napadnych. Policejni
komisar bellevillske ctvrte ne
.pochybne bez dlouheho vyse-
trovani bez dlouhych forma-
lit konstatoval, re Jan Ctvrtek
zzahynul sebevrazdou a tim
tbylo nejspise vse odbyto. ia
,aspon niceho ma reditelstvi @
skonu Jana Ctvrtka vypraveti
lneslysel, dotazovati sc sam ale
Y obavy jsem nechtel, ze mo.
ihly by otazky mole byti ma
padny a uvesti mne do pode.
zreni."
"a coz sousede Jana Ctvrt.
ka?"
"Nemohl jsem sc jich row.
nez preptavati, toulal jsem sc
ale asi dvakrat kolem domu
v nemz byl byt tohoto chlapi
ka. Jest ticho tam a byt san
jest uzavren. Kdoz vi ostatne
zdali sousede vubec tusi, Il
spcluobyvatel domu jejich trs
gicky .zahynul? Pristavek, W
s kterem Jan Ctvrtek bydlel
naleza Sc v zadnim dvorku
nema spojeni .hlavni casti c'
le, velke teto budovy. Jal
Ctvrtek mival We zvyku pro
dlevati tfeba nekolik dn
mimo dun - Snad sousede je
no i domovnik, nevidonce no
mali "a to, re dli kdesi mim'
Pafiz --"
Claude Verniova nebyl;
vsak timto jeste zcela upoko
jena.
"A Rene Moulin?" tazal,
Sc. "Nevidel jste no? Nemy
site, re by nam mohl byti ne
bezpecnym?" ss.iaqakA!
"Rene Moulin dli nepochyb
ne stale jeste ma venkove. J
tParizi aspon neni ami potu
chy po mem - - A jak s
zda, jest vubec sgt jiz vsec
tech dobrodruzstvi, j sgt toht
K
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
VZDANf.

p0 vds phchazime vzda imto Idesn dy mi vazenm
abe pkvapenf uspdne
dey M Znsna ds p Mari PHhodovs Mari snkovs podn to
". Am. PiL M1s % SfsJs Ha ppe" % Gh =; C;, Eha
pi Svadb Troyan Sd Mares Rbak EA pi Mkky Bed
Ssger Mk Vu Hlubokou vdecnosi
ci pobada podskova Mari sanka p haatho d
nych bapfeny psem Dale dkj pi Phodoe p Morove Skve
a tabu aobdouzeni % Dy ncc pHjm me mile de Marie
Dvofakoa Ra Dis adoai vykonaly Budt lee
pfen vzdy buu pamstva pcyno V ze ynsm vzajmns Van
odydch dix mneli Josef Marie
yl Angeles Gaonn dobho do Chfone;
idsp Mam Shefr n Krt Husaa Jch pteke uzy Wzdy vds
ANTOINE cADA I2775 Waueson Aue.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
FOUR STATES HOLD
PRIMARIES TODAY
Voters at Polls Choosing
State, Congressional and
County Candidates.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, kans.. August 5.-The
Republican races for the guberna-
torial and United States senatorial
nominations hold chief interest in the
Kansas Statewide primary today.
Senator Arthur Capper, candidate
to succeed himself. is opposed by
Sheffield ingalls, of Atchison. and Tom
d. Smith of Hiawatha. Senator Cap
per has been attacked for his opposi-
tion to the policies of President Cool
idge on the soldiers bonus.
Ben S. Paulen. lieutenant governor,
ku klux Klan indorsee; Clyde NJ.
Reed, Parsons editor and former
chairman of the State Public Utili-
ties Commission; former Gov. w. R
Stubbs of Lawrence and ]. +. Rem
ken, anti-klan entrant, are seeking
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor.
In the race for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination. Gov. Jona-
than NJ. Davis is opposed by Harry
B. Burton, former Mayor of Kansas
City, Kans. Two other names ap-
pear on the ballots. but these can
didates have thrown their support
to Davis.
Six candidates are entered for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
BOLSHEVIK BAND RAIDS
POLISH TOWN OF STOLPCE
Beaten Off by Cavalry After Loot
ing Post Office and Railroad
Station.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeu 1TeSS.
WARSAW, August 5.-A bolshevik
band, armed with machine guns and
bombs, has raided the Polish town of
Stolpce (StoIbtsy, southwest of Mink
say dispatches just received. The
raiders released the prisoners from
the Jail, and pillaged the post office
and railroad station, smashing the
telegraph and telephone instruments,
so that the news was not trans
mitted to Warsaw until the affair
was over.
The raiders were repulsed from the
tax collectors Office by the employees
and police after fight in which one
of the employees and seven of the
policemen were killed. Polish cavalry
going to their aid were greeted with
burst of machine gun fire and a
battle followed. The raiders escaped,
leaving a number of wounded, who
were made prisoners.
Cavalry forces are hot after the
band, with some prospect of its cap
ture, according to latest reports.
Some of the raiders, it is stated, wore
the regulation soviet army uniform,
bearing red stars.
The cabinet has been called in spe-
cial session to consider the recurrin q
border raids, of which the latest is
said to be one of the worst examples.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Suspects IL, Post Office Robbery
Besieged in Colorado Mine Shaft

mine to drive the men out was aban-
doned because there are more than
five miles of tunnels in the property
and use Of gas was not feasible. Mine
Supt. Lloyd went back into the mine
1,400 feet and posted number of
notices, signed by the sheriff, calling
upon the men to surrender. The no.
tees read: 'Fugitives: This is to
offer you an opportunity to give your
selves up and come out without fear
Of harm We will see that you get an
even break and a fair trial We do
not want to use severe methods to
force you out, but unless you come
out we must do so. Come to the main
entrance and shout. JEFF Watson,
sheriff"
There is no water in the mine, and
1t is believed that the entrapped men
have little or no food.
If the men refuse to surrender
guards plan to set fire to quantities
of sulphur at several points within
the mine.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
JUGOSLAV TROOPS
REPORTED IN CLASH
Six Members of Comitadjie Killed
in Macedonia-Machine
Guns Used.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 5.-Two
engagements have taken place be-
tween Comitadjie and Jugoslavian
troops in Macedonia, according to
reports received by the Macedonian
refugee organization.
The same band of Comitadjie, led
by Voivode Pancho Miahiloff, parti-
cipated in both fights. In the first
one, Miahiloff, with Is of his follow
ers, was said to have been surprised
and surrounded by troops in a vii
lage 40 kilometers from the frontier
in the Koziani district. Six of the
Is were killed and the others escaped.
Later the same band had a running
24-hour fight with the Jugoslavian
troops, who used machine guns.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
WIFE OF FRANK TINNEY
TO SEEK SEPARATION
Announces Plans as Comedian Is
About to Sail-Papers Are
Prepared.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Mrs. Frank
I1nney announced today that she had
determined to sue for separation from
her comedian husband, whose recent
arrest and hearing on charges of
having administered a beating to
Imogene Wilson, F'ollies girl, caused
widespread attention.
I've had all I can stand" Mrs.
Tinney said while process servers
were seeking her husband aboard the
steamship Columbus, on which he was
to sail for Europe today. i've tried
to play on the level with Frank and
be a good fellow and a regular pal.
But you can only use a postage stamp
once and 1 guess that about describes
me-"
Mrs. Tinney added that papers ask
ing the separation already had been
prepared, and would be filed later in
the day. She said she would not seek
q divorce.
Tinney, who had gone to his state
room aboard the Columbus in. the
early morning hours, had one stroke
OF luck before sailing. Magistrate
rockingham refused the request of
morning newspaper photographer
to order Tfnney's arrest on charges
of assault and destroying property.
Tinney was alleged to have destroyed
the photographers camera recently
after the latter had taken a snap of
the comedian a. he emerged from q
Broadway cabaret with Miss WILSON
Evening star., 1924-08-05
SCORE BEATEN AS KLAN
AND ANTS STAGE FIGHT
Niles, Ohio, Forced to Seek Outside
Help to Quiet Several Hun
dred Combatants.

By the Associated Press.
NILES, Ohio, August 5.-F'our per-
sons are to face charges as a re-
suit of arrests in connection with
street clashes between several nun
dred supposed members OF the
Knights of the Flaming Circle ana
the same number of alleged ku hlu4
Klau members here Sunday night
While no one is said to have been
injured seriously, a score OF COM
batants are reported to have been
bruised and beaten during the melee,
which was quelled by local police
aided by Trumbull County deputy
sheriffs sent here from Warren when
Sheriff John E. Thomas was appealed
to for aid.
The city was quiet yesterday morn
ing.
The outbreak was the result of
bitter anti-klan feeling here which
has been growing more and more in
tense.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
DEFENSE DAY ROW
AVOIDED BY LABOR
MiIitarism and Pacifism
Denounced VehementIy by
A. F. of |. Council.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August s.
Denouncing with impartial vehemence
both militarism and pacifsm, the ex-
ecutive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor today refused to be-
come involved in the national Defense
day controversy
The attitude of the council toward
be one OF strict neutrality. 1t is an
nounced, however, that defense day
is a matter OF law and most labor
men will feel that our military es-
tablishment may participate properly
in the exercises"
Speaking for the council, Mathew
Woll, vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor and spokesman
for Samuel Gompers. president, said:
Understand Both Motives.
I'VE have denounced both militarism
and pacifism. We understand the
designs of the uilitarists, who would
take advantage of every opportunity
to promote and feed the war spirit
I'VE likewise understand the de-
signs of the pacifists, who would dis
arm America first and other nations
later. Most of them now prefer to
disarm all nations except Soviet Rus
sia. SO that dictators of Moscow may
find easier their road to a greater
dictatorship.
I'VE believe with Mr.. Gompers that
there is something too craven for
words about those who snort at the
burden of the price of freedom
Some Criticism Insincere.
I'VE are confident that a great deal
of the criticism is insincere, a part
of the worldwide organized pacifist
propaganda and hostile to American
democracy.
Defense day itself is a matter of
law and we think most labor men
will feel that our military establish
ment may participate properly in the
exercises and our military establish
ment is not large 1t is composed of
Americans who are just like the rest
of US in their love OF freedom and
their love of their country"
Take Up Political Races.
The executive council launched to-
day into it's announced campaign of
participation in all national, State and
local elections of 1924.
The council has picked its presiden-
tial and vice presidential favorites.
Next it will scrutinize the records of
the aspirants to Congress with view
to swinging the votes of labor to such
Republicans, Democrats or Progressives
as may have won the rating friendly
to labor"
The national non-partisan political
campaign committee of the federation
did not wait until it's Endorsement of
La Toilette and Wheeler was o. KID
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Berlin Delegates in London
Appear Anxious to Pro-
mote Harmony.
ASKED TO REPORT BACK
OPINIONS TOMORROW
Macdonald Hopes to End Confer
ence Friday-Session Lasted
Only Half Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press
LONDON, August 5.-Premier Nc
Donald, presiding at a plenary ses-
sion of the interallied conference at
noon today, formally handed to the
German delegation the protocol en-
bodying the program of the confer
ence for putting the Dawes repara-
tion report into effect He asked the
Germans to study the report and be
ready to express their opinion to-
morrow.
The premier said he wanted to
bring the conference to an end by
Friday night.
The session, which was held at the
premier's official residence in Down
ing street. lasted only so minutes and
was opened by a welcoming address,
delivered by Mr.. Macdonald The
German delegates. headed by Chan
cellor Marx, Foreign Minister Strese-
mann and Finance Minister Luther.
arrived in London at $50 am. fully
prepared for the meeting. having ia
miliarized themselves with the action
of the conference committee while
en- route from Berlin. They were ac-
companied from Harwich by DR.. Gus
tav Sthamer, the German ambassador
in London.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Hope For Friendship.

Replying to Mr.. MacDonalds well
come, Chancellor Marx said the Ger
man government had accepted the
Dawes plan and was putting through
the necessary legislation to make it
effective. The German representa-
tives, he said, hoped to maintain the
friendly spirit of the original experts
and hoped the allies would do the
same.
The first meeting of the Germans
with the delegates OF the interallied
conference was strictly formal. held
in an atmosphere of restrained cor
diality. Chancellor Marx and his
colleagues were seated at the foot
of the horseshoe table, with Prime
Minister Macdonald at it's head, the
French delegation to his right, and
Frank B. Kellogg, the American Am
bassador, and James A. Logan,
American representative with the
Preparations Commission at the left.
The Americans did not participate
actively in the proceedings. After
the conference Ambassador Kellogg
and Mr.. Logan both said the Ger
mans had expressed the greatest de-
sire to get the Dawes plan working
as soon as possible, and that the Ger
man chancellor and his colleagues
seemed to have come to London in a
reasonable frame of mind for review
ing the work the conference has done.
The session was limited to the
brief welcoming address of the Brit
ish prime minister and the reply of
Chancellor Marx.
In welcoming the Germans Mr..
Macdonald said the interallied con-
1CODtiDUed ON Too0a 4 NoIIDn .
Evening star., 1924-08-05
GUARD rs STRICTER.
Every Precaution Taken by Con-
voy for Flyers.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD u. S. S. RICHMOND, Au-
gust (by wireless).-Every precau-
tion is being taken by the naval pa
troll to guard the two remaining
United States Army airplanes in their
short flight. scheduled for today,
along the south coast of Iceland, from
Hoefn Hornafjord to Reykjavik,
preparatory to the hazardous hop to
Greenland.
The u. S. S. Raleigh will remain at
Hoefn Hornafjord, where the New
Orleans, piloted by Lieut.. Eric Nell
son, landed from Kirkwall, Scotland,
Saturday, and the Chicago, COM
manded by Lieut.. Lowell H Smith,
Sunday.
The destroyer Billingsley was due
early today at a point off Portland
and the destroyer Reid is stationed
20 miles east of Reykjavik. while the
Richmond is due to arrive at Reykja-
vik at pm. The course of this ves-
sci viii take her along the coast for
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1924-08-05
|. w. w. UNDER SUSPICION
IN GREAT FOREST FIRES
Threats Recalled at Time Cali
fornia Passed Syndicalism
Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, August 5.-Ciga-
rettes and members of the Industrial
Workers of the World were targets
for attack as causes of the forest fire
situation in California by the Cali
fornia Association of Fire Chiefs, in
annual convention here.
A resolution urging that the use OF
readymade cigarettes be prohibited In
all State forest preserves on the
ground that they smolder long after
being cast aside was adopted and or
dered sent to the State forester at
Sacramento.
The 1. w. W. theory of forest blazes
was advanced by Samuel Short, Oak
land fire chief. who pointed out that
members of the organization had
threatened trouble when California
passed its syndicalism Laws
Evening star., 1924-08-05
WILL ADVISE JAPAN
TO REDUCE HER ARMY
Committee of Officers Would Use
Money Saved to Increase
Air Force.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 5.-A committee of
officers appointed to consider the re-
organization of the Japanese army
has decided to recommend that the
army be decreased from its present
81 divisions to 16, according to the
vernacular newspapers. 1t is the DUR
pose to effect economies to enable the
expansion of the air force as an
nounced by Lieut.. Gen. Isseu Ugaki,
minister of war, in the Diet last month.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee is subject to the approval of
the minister of war and the cabinet.
The final reorganization program,
however, will probably be postponed
until the return to Japan of Gen.
Wada, now in the United States.
Gen. Wada headed a mission to Eu-
rope to observe general conditions
there.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, August s.
ALI last night a number of deputy
sheriffs, armed with rifles and shot
guns, remained on guard outside the
Palisade mine, in the heights back of
this city, where the men suspected of
having participated in the robbery of
the Palisade post Office Saturday
night, when $4,000 in cash and
stamps was taken, have sought
safety.
The mine entrance, high up on the
mountainside, was Illuminated by
spotlights, and the surrounding area
was lighted by electric lights, that
had been strung during the day.
One of the three attempted a dash
to liberty Sunday night, but a volley
of shots drove him back. Two appear
ed at the mine entrance yesterday
afternoon, but another volley forced
them to retreat. They made no at
tempt to escape last night.
A plnnsto torce ehiortne gas into the
Evening star., 1924-08-05
ENGLAND DEMANDS
ACTION ON MURDER
Envoy Instructed to Impress
Mexico With Its RESPONSE
biIity in Evans Staying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 5.-The British
Ambassador in Washington has been
informed by his government that the
Mexican government should be made
to realize its responsibility for the
tragic death of Mrs. Rosalie Evans.
slain near her ranch on Saturday,
Prime Minister Macdonald declared
in the House Of Commons this after
noon, answering Patrick Joseph Hen
ry Harmon, who asked whether fur
ther information had been received
from the American Embassy in Mex
leo City.
Mr.. Macdonald outlined the action
which the American Embassy had
taken and added that claim for suit
able compensation would certainly be
made in the due course of time.
The prime minister said that the
British consul general at Mexico City
had informed him that a British lesa-
tion officer, sent to the ranch to in
vestigate the crime, had reported that
the motive was not robbery, but that
the Mexican government was acting
energetically and had made a num-
ber of arrests. The legation officer
said he was being given all facili-
ties for his inquiry.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
FOUR KILLED In CLASH.
Auto Struck by Train at New Jer
sey Crossing.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., August g.
Four persons were killed today when
their motor car was struck by the
eeashore express of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at New Lisbon, N. J., near
here. The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Haines and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bush, all Of New Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines are survive@
by FIVE small children, anc the
Bushes by three children
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Is WOMEN CANDIDATES.
Parties Choosing Congressiona
and State Leaders in Missouri.

BY the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, August 5.-Missouri
voters went to the polls today to bal
lot for party nominees to the various
State, congressional. judicial, county
and local Offices to be filled in the
November elections.
Following one of the most ener-
eetic and bitter campaigns in the
nolitical history of the State. inter
est in the primary appeared cehte[eo
-1Continned ON PAGE 4. Column A.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Villagers Fight
Pack of Wolves
At Church Door
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Italy, August 5.-Vil
layers of San Vito yesterday had
a pitched battle with a pack or
famished wolves on the threshold
of the village church, which the
wild animals tried to enter. For
some time the animals have been
prowling about the Vesuvian
Observatory and yesterday they
rushed into the doorway of the
church, which was filled with
villagers dubbed to death one OF
the animals the rest of the pack
turned and fed.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
BObbed-Haired
Girls and 8 Boys
Held As Bandits

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August s.
Eight youths and three bobbed-
haired girls, all under u years
old. are in custody here today as
bandit suspects. Police allege
they participated in more than 40
hold-ups and robberies.
The gang operated in an auto
mobile. the officers relate, the turs
and jewelry obtained gong to the
girl members, while the money
paid the groups cabaret expenses.
Jewelry and furs valued at $1,000
were recovered.