davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
La seberbia yelada del v.erres
en- el TeatrO Municipal

A las ocho en- punto de Ia noche
ennpezaron llegar lujosisisnos auto
movies que tra1an distinguidas fami
las de San Juan v de Santuree.
/ POGO despues estaban los palcos to-
Z dos llenos, y las lunetas en- igual for
ma. La sociedad de San Juan San
turce SO habia dado cita en- ell weio
coliseo para p+esenciar una velada ane
como todas las organizadas por la SO
CJEDAD LTTERARIA de la Escuela
Central de San Juan. habria de resul
tar nagnidca.
A las ocilo y media en- punto en-
pezo Ell hermoso acto, con una bellf-
sima sinfonia, ejecutada brillantemsn-
te por Ia Banda Municipal
! Terminals que hubo 6sta, procel6
Ell Lcdo. Luis Llorehs Torres reci-
tar inspiradisimss poesias que le w
Heron nuInerosisimos muy nutrides
aplausos. Despues, la senorita Elisa
Tur, acompah NADIA por la \ sefiorita
hmalia Paoli, eant6 adnira b1ewente
81 "Ddo de Hamlet Al terminar,, las
artistas fueron obsequiadas con dos
o~andisimos ''bouquets' de flores ma
t'rales, mientras ell pubhco aplaudia
Tnmediatamente despu6s Sc procedio
II representation de la dificinsina
IRA de don Jacinto Penavente, ''La
J'nerza Bruta', en- un acto y dos cua-
ores, distingui6ndose principa1mente
en- la Interpretation do sus papeles
respectivos las sefloritas Elizabeth Do
monech y Paquita del Vale; los j6-
venes: Rafael Cabrera, Emilio Belaval
~ Fernando Cortes.
AL empezar la segunda parte,, Ia
Banda Municipal, con sus Aires del
Pais conquist6 muy nutridos more-'
cidos aplausos
| La sefiorita Rosa Maria Berries, cue
canto Passion Argentina, acompafiada
por ell joven Rafael Angulo, La ira
pera, acompanada por la seiiora Giro
ma de Berries, fue muy aplaud:da re-
cibiendo un homemade digno del arte
Representative que pusiera en- escena
en- sus canciones.
La Ultima parte del programa, un
bale LA Danza de las Libeiulas'', /,
dirigido por Ia se1orita Teresa Orcasi-
tas, Y ejecutado soberbiamente por las
tbellisimas seiioritas Aurorita salda-
ma, America Baldrich. Aida Escude-
iro. Adelaide Flores Rafaelina orca-
sitas, Sarah Ortiz, Emma Ruiz, Es-
ther Flores, fue muy aplaudido.
Ell exito obtenido por Ell Conlit6 Or
ganizador de esta velada ha sido gran
de. La sefiora Amalia Castro Y la Sc
fora Gaetan. directoras de la organiza
i'cion, han estado como es costumbre,
muy acertadas.
! Nos completeness en- fehcitar al
Principal de la Alta Escuela de San
Juan por Ell renombre que con estas
magnificas veladas adnuiere el centro
educativo bsjo su cornpetente dircc-
Ici6n: tambien al .digno Presidente de
la socIEDAn LITERAEIA, Director
Principal de la organization do estu-
diantes que tiene por nombro ell nom
bre de la escuela,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

NO PTERDA TEMPO Y DINEPo
esperanto que con I'm cartel6n pue j.
to en- la puerta dc su casa anunciardo
ei alquiler de una habitaci6n, pueda
alquilar la misma. Utilize las co.un
mas de Ell MUNDo. Solo por IN do
lar.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
San Juan, 2. II.
Die. IL, 1924.

LII IL, 15zt
81. Marcano Yillanueva,
San Juan, z. r.
Estimade senior Villanueva:
Durante eSta sclnana hemos reel
dido dc los Estados Unidos, Canada
Iy Cuba 751 cagtas de nucstros oven
tes, la mayor parte de elias Sc re-
fieren a los conciertos que trasmi-
timos durante las pruebas Interna-
cionales, Y en- los que I'd tom0 par
te una 'noche.
Copio parrafos Gle algunas de elias
para que I'd. yea como lie escucha-
ron tan gran distancia
Del seilor A. Alvarez NIorgado.
Independencia Al, Ciego de Avi-'
la Cuba. 'Deseo felicitarle Dor
la hermoSa joya hteraria "Canto
a Puerto Rico" recitada por su
autor eel Sr. Marcano ViIanue-
Del ~ -.--.,..l. Sra.
de la ciudad de Garland, Kansas.
"HemoS quedado satisfechos de la
claridad con que ofmos al Sr. de
Venezuela, a pesar de no haber
entendido, va que no hablamos
castellano.'
Del se1or Jose Jardines Coias,
Consuiado Americana, Antilla,
Cuba. "EI poema rccitado Can,
to Puerto Rico" lie estimarfa
lnncho me enviara una copia''.
Del senior ]. f., Aguirre, de la
Casa Pedro Nogueras, de Cama-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

~
Pasajeros que embarcaran Ell
jueyes para San Juan en- Ell
Puerto Rico
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Copp
Mstr. Albert Copp.
Mr. Jose de Castro
Mrs. J. del Toro and Infant
Mstr. Laura NJ. Smedley
Mrs. J. Lago
Mr.. Glen. Wiseman
Mrs. Angelina Funtane
Mr.. J. Pedro
Mr.. and AIre II. E. klingamen
I'm. m. L. Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel d. Nadal
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Sisson
DR.. J. ". Harris
Mr.. Jose Vidal
Mrs. z. Flores
Mr.. Andres Gambia
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Barthlemy
MiSs r. Lebr6n
Mrs. NJ Benftez
Miss NJ. Brincl1
Miss Z. Jim6nez
DR. and Mrs. r. Pietri
Mr.. Loose
Mr.. J. r. Cerame
Mr., Miguel Colon
Miss ATuriel Brittin
Mrs. George T. Ralph
Miss Barbara Davila
Miss Margarita Monges
Mr. J. L. Aldaronzo
Mrs Acacia O'Neill
Mstr. Alfonso O'Neill
Miss Carmen Hernandez
Mr.. d. c. Rivera
Mrs. d. Maldonado
Mrs. r. S. Swiggett
Senator J. II. Harrison
Mr. A. Gould I.arrison
Nstr. A Could Harrison
Mr. Cay. c. Cuchf
Miss Agnes O'Leary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fowler
Miss N. del yalfe
Mr.. J. Resch
Mr.. r. Besch
Mr.. Juan Vazquez
Miss d. HOLSTER
aIr, NJ. Craig
Mr.. G. P. Sisson
Mrs j. Morales
Miss Margarita Robles 49,
Mr.. Frank Jim6nez
Mrs @. J. Rosaly
Miss Carmen Rosaly
Miss Mercedes Wives
Miss NJ Machado
Mrs Natividad Toste
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glassberg
Prof. and Mrs Mitchell
Mr.. L. \. Jinlenez
Miss Angelita Rodriguez
Miss Ines Armstrong
Mrs. Charles Hiffmeyer
DR.. and Mrs. A. f. Arroyo
Mr.. Hdotor Busigo
Miss l.. Rogue
Mrs. Teresa Cintr6n
Mr.. r. A. Ortiz
Mrs. Josefina Molina
Miss Mercedes Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Nu1evo Auto
Garage

DeseO participar a mis- clientes
y amigos que he alberto un
Auto-Garage donde yender6 10
mas barato possible pleas para
Ford legitimas, toda clase de
neumaticos y tOdo 10 relaciona-
do en- ell ramo.
Admito representatives y CO.
miciOnes en- esta plaza. Repre-
sentante de la Asiatic Petroleum
Co. y de German Ortiz.
H. ALVERIO ROBLES
Viequcs, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

$500 q ls.s .sgsse,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

sort of men that other conQuerorS
chose.
He chose the sort Of men who
would best fulfill the purpose He had
in mind. Nor, did He choose men
for what they were: He chose them
rather for what they were capable
Of becoming.
He knew that a man who is
very great sinner today may be the
greatest kind Of saint tomorrow if
you can get all his strength and
passion on the side Of good rather
than of evil.
So He chose men like James and
John, so full of fire and ambition
that Jesus called them playfully
"Boanerges," or the Sons of
Thunder" At first they didn't un-
derstand Jesus. ..-.-.
They were so intense in their 10y
atty to Him that they wanted to
forbid anybody not in their company
to do good works in Jesus name.
They wanted Him to cay down fire
from Heaven and burn up the people
in a village where Jesus had been
inhospitably received. But when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Building Permits

John T. Leeklider repairs. 31s E. Yer.
mont. S2374.
=. Myron Cosler, repairs, 1Ol6 W. Twenty
Andrew Morris, remodel. 221 W.
Twelfth. $500
E Jefries. furnace. 1870 W. Twenty
Il. V. Taylor. garage SIS y. Drexel.
Mrs. L. Poe. furnace, 1922 Y Gale.
Z. W. Hobbs. dwelling, 4442 y. Pennsyl-
H. W. Hobbs. furnace. 4442 n. Pennsyl-
vsnia $500
Lena Horton. dwelling. 1908 Russell
II. 4. Robb. addition. 1901 Ashland.
Grace C. Alexander. garage. 1915 n.
Grace C. Alexander, garage 1916 N.
Pennsylvania. 81 200
Ida Pike. double 1117 W Thlrty-Ftfth
7, Jones. repairs. 3O29 Northwestern.
Western Oil Refining Company. station.
Oliver and Division. 81 500.
Western Oh Refining Company. tanks,
Oliver and Division. $500.
Julia A. Brown. furnace. 3614 Winthrop.
Julia A. Brown. dwelling. 1914 Win
throp $4,000.
c. H. Callahan. roof. 2OOe f. Tenth,
Hutchinson Auto Company. Eas tank.
1880 N Meridian $3.50
Ernest 4; Gard, dwelling 5145 n. Della
. c, G. Flnnefroct, dwelling. 641o Gull
Z. johnson. remodel, 1910 N. La
william ,. Ellis. reroof. 112o W. Thirty
Fourth. $500.
Hobart Mathews Company. addition.
1887 8. Keystone. 50 800.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, repairs, 1415 8.
A. worley garage. 1909 Southeastern.
C. A. Hfgenberg. reroof. 1923 Park.
E: T: Monaghan. furnaces. 1880 Grace
E. I. Monaghan. double, 1899 Grace
Gulf Refining Company. elevator. State
and Belt. $3.50.
Young Mems Christian Association. re-
pairs elevator. New York and Illinois,
c. 3. Clark. dwelling. 17oe n. Gladstone.
c. B; Clark, dwelling. 1714 N. Glad
F. L. Warnock. reroof. 2142 Station.
- 0. Tomey. garage, 4o54 Bowman.
Andrew Hason. repairs 1411 s. Ala
F. V. Moynahan. remodeling. 1887
G. c. Westfan. double 3o22 College,
IS 800.
C. C. westfall. furnaces. 1922 College
$500
William C. Huffman. furnace 1884
Newman. 5000.
william C.. Kuhlman. dwelling, 1894
Newman. 81. 500
Benjamin HOLMAN. remodeling. $40
Blackboard. $50.
F. C. Fechtman, garage 91S Bradbury
$500.
Thomas c. Whallon. dwelling. 2606
Brookside Parkway. $500
Thomas G. Whallon. dwelling. 2610
Brookside. 50 800.
Lahtrop-McF arland Co. sign, Ais N.
Capitol. $500.
John H Westphal. furnace 1912 N
Rural. 1918.
J.. W. Taggart, reroof. 1877 Linwood,
Ostrom Realty Company. apartment,
Thirty Second and Illinois. S35. 500.
D. F. Strohmeyer heating plant. $3.50
Carson. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
RALSTON REPLIES
TO Ed JACKSON
RidicuIes Loan Figures Cited
at Newcastle.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, OF 4.-United States
Senator Samuel M ~Ralston, in a
speech at a Democratic mass meet
ing here Friday night, ridiculed
statement of Ed Jackson. Republican
gubernatorial candidate, in his New
castle speech, in which jackson said
Ralston had borrowed $2,265, 900 dur
ing his administration as Governor.
THAT is true in this sense"
Ralston said. THE amounts bor-
rowed at different periods totalled
for the entire four years actually
S2.445.0G0. These borrowings were
for short time periods varying from
thirty 10 ninety days. What Mr.
jackson did to arrive at his figure
manifestly was to add the different
borrowings and gave the impression
the last Democratic administration
had created a debt of more than two
and a quarter million dollars.
You will find if you add the Dor
rowings of the McCray- Branch ad-
ministradon it will total S1S,1S0, 900.
These borrowings are common and
are made to anticipate tax collec-
tons"
Ralston also challenged Jackson's
statement that the tax levy had been
reduced from 40 cents under Demo
cratic rule to 80 cents under Repub-
li5an rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

James and John understood Jesus
they were equally on fire with love
for Him and for their fellow men.
And it was the fiery, impetuous
John who said: I'VE know that we
have passed from death unto life,
because we love the brethren"
So also Jesus chose impulsive
Peter. who was something of snob
in thinking himself little better
than the rest Mark 1920, and also
something Of a coward. but who
could be brave as a lion when the
Master had really conquered his life.
OF some of the twelve we do not
know much. One of them, Judas,
failed. But Of the rest we may be
sure that they We're stalwart and
strong. And Jesus chose them be-
cause Of their capacity to serve, not
because Of their power to become
great and famous.
We cannot all be Johns and Peters,
but we can all be Joined to the com
panty of the Apostles, If like them
we join ourselves to the purposes Of
Jesus and seek to do His viii in
faithful love and service. To be
a good Christian is the chief thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
BROOKHART SAYS
He WILL RETAIN
LABEL OF c. 0. ?.
Iowa State Committee Rules
Senator Has BoIted
From Party,
By United Press

By United Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, oct. 4.-Un-
disturbed by action OF the Repub-
ncan State central committee, which
declared he had ''boIted the party, q"
Senator Smith ". Brookhart of
Iowa today indicated he would re-
tain the party label, but would con
tinue to fight President Coolidge,
Chaqles G. Dawes and other party
leaders.
After two days of secret confer
ences, the State central committee
issued a statement that Brookhart,
by his reputation Of Coolidge and
Dawes. had bolted his own party.
The statement declares. in part:
Yes, as the representative Of
the Republican party in Iowa. sub
NIT TO the Republican voters Of the
State that the reputation of the
ticket by Senator Brookhart is bolt
from the Republican party"
1t went on to say that Brookhart' s
acton mas Deen inspired Dy blS HteiuS
Of the La Toilette party for the ma
hcious purpose of attempting to turn
the attention Of the voters from the
real issues of this campaign"
When advised by the United Press
of the committees action by long
distance telephone to Spencer, Iowa,
the Senator snapped:
The committee is small game and
represent but one each. 1 may or
may not answer them
Brookhart apparently was unwor-
ried for he laughed and made it clear
he would not lessen his efforts to
clean out the party"
Almost simultaneous with action
Of the State central committee, Dan
Sleek, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, opened his
campaign with a scorching attack
on Brookhart. saying the junior
Senator is the supreme egotist of
this day and age" and "he has de-
clared himself the supreme political
dictator in Iowa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Marriaue Licenses

Paul F. Ritter, %, 1885 w Thirty
Fourth. and Geraldine Byfeld. 20, 1049
Carl Shock, 81. 1901 S. Belmont. and
Barnetta Rupert IS. $50 Fletcher.
Nettie Fitz Henry. 90 29I0 Park.
Cecil A. Under. 81. 41S f. Fifteenth.
Emil G. Huffman. 2l. 73s f. McCarty.
and Alice N. Shipp. Is. 647Ha Virginia.
Arthur J. Dunson. "a. 1928 Lewis, and
Willie NJ. Alternately. 81, 2414 Northwest
ern.
Simpson de sha Jones. 81. 1924 s. ILL
nois, and Ida B. Hill. Az 554 Chase.
Martin G. Fox. 81, 500 T. New York.
and Mary z. Saxton. 40. 1927 N. Alabama
William H. Baurle. Is, 45S Arnolda and
Virginia, NJ. Richey, 10, GIL y. Exetr.
Theodore Mutschler, 90 1913 St. joe and
Frieda L. Bleher 90. 355s Guiiford.
Charles Foeruzler 20; 124 E. st. Joseph
- Heine s. Gossom. so. 4oe E. New York.
and Ruth A. Marquis. 26. 1921 N. La
Sale.
Terry L. McKinstry. SO. 14O1 Hoyt, and
Evalyn V. Rawlings. 81. 2O49 Laurel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
HOME VEGETABLES
LIGHT At MARKET.
Indiana PefSimmonS Make
Initial Appearance,

Home grown vegetables were
scarce at the city market today and
slightly higher prices prevailed. In
diana persimmons made their initial
appearance at IS cents a pint Wa
termelons were off the market Can
taloupes were abundant at Is cents
each.
Other. prices on first quality, produce
Honey dew melons. SOC each; roasting ears.
3 for Toe; sweet potatoes. 3 lbs, Csc:
carrots and beets. sc bunch: cabbage, 3 Il c
h: turnips punches. 15c; lima beans.
60c H.: Brussels sprouts. 25c pint: leaf
lettuce. 15c ID; green leans. 10c ID. spin
ach, 15c h.: celery. 1Oc stalk and 3 for
25c; head lettuce. zoe: mangOes. 2 for SC:
rsdishes. IOc bunch: srtichokes zoe each /:
alligator pears. SOC each; celery cabbage.
35e stalk; egg plant. 20 q SOC each: tonIs-
toes. Toe 10: apples. Jonathans . lbs,
25c: maiden blush. lbs. 25c.
Sugar pears. 10c ID; Tokay grapes. 15c
10: Concords. SOC basket; peaches. 30c
basket; Bartlett pears. 15c. lbs. 15c;
hUczleberries 25c pint: plums. 10c 10. :;
cranberries 15c h.
Fries 40 a soc ID: eggs. 4sc dozen:
hens. 40c ID; ducks. 45c ID; oysters. Sc
lects. soc pint: standards. Acc pint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Promotion of the second In
dianapolis Industrial Exposition
which opens tonight at the fair
ground has rested largely upon
the shoulders Of these and two
other men who began work
months ago. They are leaders in
the Chamber of Commerce which
sponsors the exposition.
They are O. E. lies, chairman
exposition executive committee;
". B. Harding. executive commit.
tee vice chairman and vice presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce;
Henry I. Raymond Jr.. chairman
budget and finance committee;
Irwin r. Brown. chairman space
committee; Jesse L. Hanft, chair
man publicity committee; William
NJ. Taylor, chairman admissions
committee; Otto r. Lieber. chair
man decoration committee, and
John 3. Reynolds. general sec
rotary of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
4 Good Lesson on Faithful Love and SerOice

School Lesson for Oct 5: The Choice of
the Twelve-Matthew 1O:1-S.
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor-in- Chief of The Congrega-
tionalist
ESUS is the worlds greatest
| Teacher. but He is something
L9I more~than a teacher. He is
rhe worlds greatest Minister, but He
is something more than a minister.
He. came with a great world-pur
pose-to save men, to reveal Gods
grace for mans redemption, and tc
establish a kingdom that should be
deeper in its power, more universal
than any other kingdom, and as last
ing as eternity.
The world-signifcance of the
Divine Redeemer is no more revealed
N His character than in the nature
and magnitude of His purpose-the
greatness of the things that He
planned. To know Jesus simply as
a 6ood man, as the worlds supreme
~ good man, is not enough. He
came to be The worlds Lord and
Master.
lie is a world though
the conquest that He seeks is q
spiritual conquest and His kingdom
is a spiritual kingdom.
As vorld-conqueror He far
transcends the worlds Alexanders
and Caesars and Napoleons. They
sought only military and political
sway over the whole world but
Jesus aepires to the conquest Of all
the thoughts and words and actions,
the entire life, of the entire human
race.
1t is q marvellous dream of con-
quest. but from it the world has
nothing to fear, for the conquest
that jesus seeks is the conquest
only of goOdness-of divine love and
human brotherhood.
His kingdom has its foundation in
the grace of God, by which men
are saved through faith, and the
sole law of His kingdom is the law
Of love, expressed in fellowship and
service.
Like every world-conqueror Jesus
chose a select company of men to be
the chief instruments Of His pur-
pose. But He did not choose the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Tuesday night with J. f. Pritchett
Of the West Park Church of Christ
Tuesday night with J. +. Pritchett
of the West Park Church of Christ
speaking. A. f. Kirk will speak at
the Brightwood Church of Christ
Sunday morning.
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
the pastor, Rev. II. r. Waldo. will
speak in the morning on The God
man" and at night on The Divine
Severity" There viii be special in
strumental and vocal music at both
servicves.
REV. GUY Y. HARTMAN Of the
Hall Place NJ. z. Church Sunday
morning will answer Rupert Hughes
who has written n story in an
October magazine on the subject Of
why Do Not Go To Church"
Rev. Hartman viii answer Hughes
under the sermon subject Of why
I Keep on Going to Church" Sun
day night, he will preach the first
sermon Of a series on The Ten
Commandments" under the head OF
The Fact Of God"
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM Of
Central Universalist Church Sunday
morning will preach on Universal
ism in Indiana" discussion OF the
recent State convention Of the Uni
versalist Church.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH Sunday worship will be at
10:45. Sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. Earl Coble. Theme: "PauI's
Financial Plan" In the afternoon
tho annual everey member canvass.
First fall evening service at 7:45.
The Power Of Music" the theme
Brotherhood Monday at 7:45 p. m.
THE REV. CLYDE L. GIBBENS,
pastor Of the Garden Baptist Church,
will speak in the morning on Divine
Promises to Tempted Workers" ana
at night. The CirCulatory System of
Christianity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
CORONER PROBES
DEATH Of MANN
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES When Struck by
Machine, Prove Fatal at
Hospital.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
investigated the death of John
1Tawley, SO. of 427 z. Ohio ST.. at
city hospital. Friday.
Low Cox, IS, c lpred. zoos School
Et., slated on an Involuntary man
slaughter charge. was released on
MS own recognizance.
Police were told Hawley ran into
the side of Cox's automobile at Col
lege and Massachusetts AYES. Thurs
day. Hawley. who never regained
consciousness, was identified Friday.
Lad May Lose Foot
Jonas O'Cain. s, of 709 E. Bates
St. may lose his left foot as the re-
suit of falling off a truck on which
he and Estel Sosbe, S, of 709 E. Bates
St, We're hanging TO a tool box. He
was taken to the city hospital. James
Scott. 1910 E Harrison St, driver of
the truck, was slated
William Franklin. colored. 225
Spring S., is in the city hospital de-
tention ward on an intoxication
charge. ne was lilJuItu dbDul the
shoulders when struck by an au-
tOmobile driven by J. F. Batty. 6U9
N Colorado St, at Alabama and
Washington SITS. Batty was slated.
Child Hurt by Auto
Lillian Albers. 4, of PA n. JEFF
ferson Ave, is at home suffering
from a compound fracture OF the
right leg. She was struck bv an
automobile driven by James Wells.
80. of $50 y. Tacoma Ave. on Ham
iltOn Ave. near Washington St.
Wells, who witnesses vindic4ted,
was charged with assault and hat
terry.
Walter Virgins. 1916 W. Twenty
Fifth St, and his two children.
Charles. .. and Laura, S, were cut
and bruised when an automobile
driven by Virgins brother, Charles
Virgins, Martinsville, Ind, was
struck by a Ford coupe al Raymond
and Harding SITS. The coupe did not
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER
CAPTURES YOUTH
Tackles Alleged ASSaiIant of
JeWeier.

To the football experience of Paul
HuIse. %, Of 1927 Massachusetts
Ave. today was attributed arrest CT
Joe Lee, 20, Of Horse Greek, Wyo..
Friday.
Hulse. star of the Brightwood
team. tackled and captured Lee on a
lawn at 255S Stewart ST., sitter a
long chase following Lees alleged
attempt to rob Andrew StrerS. IS.
Jewelar. in his store at 1858 Station
St.
Lee confessed. according to police,
he had been attracted by a diamond
stud in Streng's shirt.
Streng was severely injured under
the chin when he resisted.
Fletcher Frazier. 81. colored. 300
Middle St, and John Thomas
Hunter, 956 Superior St, are under
$4,000 bond on robbery charges. Po-
lice said they confessed to holding
up grocery stores and meat markets
on the north side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Army Musicians Wanted

Qualified musicians for service
with the military band at West Point
Academy and at Maria, Texas, in
the LIST Cavalry Band will be accept
ed for the Army by Sergt. Harlie c.
Sylvester at the Army recruiting
station, 40S Federal building, it was
announced today.
Men will be given a tryout in the
18th Infantry Band at Fl. Benjamin
Sylvester said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Legion Posts Assigned

Assignment of American Legion
posts to be in charge of the legion
exhibit at the Indianapolis Indus
trial Exposition was announced to-
day as. follows: Saturday, John Hol-
liday; Monday, Haywood-Barcus;
Tuesday, Robert z. Remington;
Wednesday, St. Mihiel-Loer; Thurs
day, Berry Copeland, Friday, Indian
apolis, and Saturday Bruce P. Rob
inson post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
SPEED CASE SLACKENS
Accident Trial Against Lous Fogel
Is Continued.

Case of Lous Fogel, 60, of Shelby
vile. Ind, charged with speeding.
assault and battery and failure to
stop after an accident, was contin-
ued today in city court.
Fogel was arrested on warrants
signed by Mrs. Bessie Rhinehart,
S21 s. East St, who told detectives
she was injured some time ago"
when F'ogers automobile struck her.
on the road between Indianapolis
and Shelbyville.
Police said FogeI told them he
gave Mrs. Rhinehart 500 damages
and offered her more. He said his
wife was injured in the accident, ac-
cording to police.