davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
PARRAFOs CoRToS
mo LEE I'D. LA PRENSA?

= {, 3
Amigo, sno, !. lee. I'd. la prensa
Esta pregunta la >dirigi no hace mu-
chos dias a cierto senior que Sc las
tira de muy catedratico y sabi-
hondo.
IOhp', me contest6. "No tengo
tempo para clio. Mis- negocios me
consumer todo el tempo y apenas
puedo darle una ojeada."
Me quede estupefacto. En- pleno
siglo Xxx, de tanta luz civilization
Sc pone la excusa de que no Sc lee
porque no hay tempo. SVerdad lee
tor que es una barbaridad? lYa 10
creo que ST! Pero / es este ell uni
co case? iQue va! Y vamos al
grano:e =
En- nuestro pals no Sc lee. Hay
queiconfesarlo porque es una gran
verdad. Aln no Sc ha desarrollado
en- nuestro pueblo esa afici6n por la
lectura que >tanto bien trae moral e
intellectual. -
iPruebas? Ali estan. nuestras BIZ
bliotecas llenas de, las inmejorables
obras, y permanecen vacfas por fall
ia de pnblico. Sin embargo los ci-
nes,, plazas, Y otros sitios permane-
cen llenos de publico entregados al
placer y a Ia diversion!
Y 10 mas extrano del case lector.
es que entire los pudientes, entire las
classes acomodadas, Sc encuentran
con mas frecuencia estos casos. Yo
he visto, por ejemplo, un don Fu-
lano mandar a pedir prestado Ell
MUNDO, u otro periodico por no
gastarse tres centavos en- uno
~ de los guagiieros? iDe este no
hablennos. Es una plaza general.
Hay veces que un periodico pasa
por la nano de diez individuos antes
de recibirlo su legitimo dueno, quien
10 paga.
Lector, lee la prensa. Ali Sc CO.
nocera tn cultura. Recuerda que ell
periodico es un factor indispensable
del progreso del adelanto de nues-
tras. masas. Llevalo a tn hogar.
Haz que tn esposa tus hijos 10
lean para que esten al corriente de
los acontecimientos diarios. Haz CO.
mo el obrero americana que al salir
del trabajo 10 primero que hace es
comprar los peri6dicos.
Leamog. I'm pueblo ignorante
es una calamidad. Colaboremos con
la prensa extirpar esta- playa de
oscurantismo que tanto dano nos
hace...
Antonio G. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

~eAeuASO
xETuAN 81 sAN JUAN
pLAros pH La CASA

PLATos DE La CASA
Spaghettis snd Club Sandwich
--Diar1og-
LUNEs:-0ocido. . Ia EspaAela = YA
vo 81 horno.
MARTEs:--caldo Gallego y Arroa Q
La Paeita. ~ 81
Observation-Disclosures dc Pole 3
ss5nchss<;ae BacalAv . In -.
pamela.
JUEvEs:-Caldo e.tsaucgo RavtsIlA
VIERN NRS:-Bacalao 1a vizcaina =
Cocido Ia Hspadols
HA3ADO:- Gallo de Ternera q IL An.
daluza y Pernii dc oerao q
Homo con Pure Dc Payaa
DcMINGo:-RAv1oLIs.
NoTA:- Cambiamos 81 menn Alaxla
CON "A diferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
10 QUE oP1NAN LOS pEs1M1sTAs


Algunos profesores en- la materia
ep2nan que como la TERRA y la Luna
giran en- diferentes direcciones, Ell pro-
fesor Goddard no podra asegurar 81 su
proyectil, en- vez de tocar la Luna TO-
que probablemente otro planeta.
Ell professor Goddard tiene para ca
da interrogation (dudosa), una con-
testaci6n l6gica y razonable: ell autor
del proyectado viaje la Luna ha to-
mado en- consideration todo este, y
para Ell case expiica que tiene pensa-
do emplear en- el frente del proyectil,
foto-senitivos asi como SELENIo.
Ell sELENIo es un metal sensitive
La luz. Durante la gran guerra mum
dial fu6 empleado con 6xito, arrojan-
do torpedos y cambiandose la direction
de ellos con fuestes aparatos refecto-
res de luz, cuyo' cambio de direction
Sc debia solamente la sensibilidad
del SELENIo, al recibir algdn rayo
de luz. De esta manera. explica ell
professor Goddard, Ell proyectil al en-
trar al radio de gravitaci6n terrestre
de la Luna, la luz que ese astro des-
pide, atraera con fuerza Ell proyectil
en- embri6n, lograndose con clio que
no Sc desyie de sl trayectoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Sc REALIZARA FL SUENO DE-
JULIO VERNE

bien podrian hacer que Ell golpe les
sea mas benigno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

Dusseldorf, 1s.-El periodo probatorio
para Ell restablecimiento de Ia paz en-
el Ruhr esta va tocando su fin sin
que hasta la fecha haya sido possible
sesolver 81 problema de poner en- ope-
raci6n las minas va usando los me-
todos insinuados por los franceses los
ideados por los alemanes.
FL "modus vivendi', puesto en- vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Sc ha llegadO a Ia conviction plena de
que es impossible recaudar fondos en-
Alemania con destino a las
reparaciones

FL periodic probatorio para el restable-
cimiento de la paz en- Ell Ruhr esta
liegando su fin y no ha sido posi-
Bile poner en- pperaci6n las nkinas
satdsfactoriamente. Gracias a La i'm
portallte cooperation inglesa ha po-
dido neiorarse considerablemente Ell
ser7icio de trsnsportes entire Magun-
cia. y Dusseldorf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Desc Cuenta Del
Peligro

SAqueI dolor en- la espalda la esta
hacienda perder el amino. la fuerza
Y eI vigor2 cSe levanta cada mana
ma nerviosa. con vertigos { iras-
cible? cPadece usted de mortifi-
cantes dolores de cabeza. La causa
de todo este cs probable que Sc deba
fatisa y debihdad de los rifiones.
Quizks hayan tambien rnolestosos
des6rdenes urinarios.
listed debiera darse cuenta de
que estos sfntomas Sc deben a que
los rifiones piden ayuda. Estos Sc
han debilitado y no contin1an en- su
importante labor de flltrar la sangre.
Descuidar estos sfntomas comunes
conduce maiestares mas serios
tales como reumatismo. aTenillas.
cklculos. acido Grico 8 hidropesfa.
A las primeras nlanifestaciones de
dolor de espalda empiezece a usar
las PILDORAS DE FOSTER. Este
extraordinario remedio ha venido
ayudando desde hace medic siglo.
aquellas personas que padecen de
malestares de los rifiones. No haga
expesimentos con remedies nueyos
v NO probados. sino que insista en-
conseguir las PILDORAS DE.
FOSTER. M g. ,.ssss ~.
|iPILDORAS DE FOSTER
PARA Los RINONES
HI iSiempre Inita6asl iNuhca ieualadas!
De Venea en- todas las Boficds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
5coMo Sc sABRA 81 Ell PRoYEc
TIL LLEGA A LA LUNA?

Esta es la pregunta que Sc hacen los
incredulos de la magma obra del profs,
sor Goddard. La marcha del proyec-
til sera vigilada desde la TERRA, por
poderosos enormes telescopes que Sc
estan construyendo para el objeto.
Ell proyectil va provisto de una subs
tancia, que cuando ehoque con la .lu-
ma y por ende haga explosion, prodal-
cira una luz tan fuerte, que sera vi
s!ble por todos aquellos que estsn PEN
dientes de la llegada del proyectil, va
sea q la Luna cuando choque con
otro astro que en- su camino Sc inter-
ponga. a
A bordo del primer proyectil que Sc
(Continda en- Ia pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Aprecia I'D.
Su Salud?


ANDRON lie protegera de
los efectos terribles de las
Intermediates venereas.
ANDRON es de facil uso,
yefectivo dos horas despues
del contacto. ANDRON
es barato.
Piense en- el futuro y COM
pre- ANDRON para pro
tegerse - -, = .''st 's.
Miles ae medicos recomi-
endan AND.RON. 80.
No Sc exponga ,mas-Use
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
DOS D1As DE v1AJE A LA LuN.

ASSS OA<>sS Ia tA<AJ6 "A LA LUNA
FL proyectil al salir de la superflcie
terrestre, debera correr a una veloci-
dad de siete millas por hora al prin-
cipio. Mientras mas vaya ascendiendo,
esa velocidad aumentara hasta cinco
mil millas por hora. Sc tiene calcu-
lado que el viaje de la TERRA a la Lu-
ma Sc hara en- dos dfas aproximada-
mente.
Ex-sten en- esta magma empresa, da-
tos preciosos que no Sc pueden hacer
pdblicos, guardandose absoluta reser-
va, 10 cual hara que los americanos
sean los iniciadores de los futuros
"vIAJEs A LA LUNA; sin embar-
go, daremos aqui una pequeha idea de
10 que Sc tiene planeado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
COMO Es Ell pRoYEcTIL


Ell professor Goddard ha hecho un
pequeho modelo del proyectil con la
forma de I'm puro; es de acero y de
cinco pies de largo; pesa cerca de
ounce libras. Ninguna maquinaria sc
empleara para arrojarlo al espacio;
cuenta con una maquina interna cuya
combustion nitrocelulosa, no permi-
"a humos de ninguna clase. Tiene un
mecanismo de retrocarga, protegido por
patentes en- todos los paises del mum
do, que alimentara con nitrocelulosa
sus aparatos.
Una vez arreglado ell proyectil, la
continue combustion de gases nquidos,
daran una velocidad de seis siete
millas por segunio. La parte princi-
pal es la de obtener4 ei desarrello de
una velocidad increible. va Sc ha To-
grado milla y media por segundo, con
substancias hquidas gases. La We
locidad adicional es question de ,m po-
co mas de estudio y experimentos.
Los primeros experimentos de las
substancias liQuidas para Ell proyectil,
fneron hechos en- septiembre de 1921,
con resultados mhy satisfactorios. Nue.
We aiios hace que Ell professor Goddard
comenz6 estos estudios, y desde enton-
ces y por su propia cuenta, estudiaba
Ell case, hasta hace dos afos que la
universidad de CLARK Sc propuso ayu-
darlo para la realization de su empire
isa que imuchos Green irrealizable. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
PoNCA ESTA MARAvlLLoSA
SoRTIJA JUNTO A UN BRl-
lLANTE LEoITlMo Y 81 PuE-
De NoTAR ALGUNA DIFEREN-
ctA, VANoSLA

Los brillantes RADON positivamente
igualan los brillantes legftimos. FL mistno
resplandor. La msrna llama resplandeciente.
los misinos deslumbrantes rayos de fuego VII
vo de areoiris, casi desafando al que ha
sido un experto en- brillantes toda su vida.
Someta al tRabon' las mismas pruebss
a que usted someterfa un brilante legitimo.
Convenzase O ST mismo de sus asombrosas
cualidades. ~ Fa
USE UN ERTLLANTE .''RABON'' P0R
DIEZ DIAS GRATIS. USTED NO ARRIES
GA NADIA. 81 usted sus amigos pueden
uotar alguna dferencia. deSuelyanosla le
garantizamos Ia deyoluci6n de su dinero in
mediatamente. Los nimeros 8 = van mon
tados en- concha de oro de IA kilates. Los
ndmeros s. 7y 10 en- efecto de platin0 ma:
eizos Tamaho de kilate blanco azulado. ab.
solutamente perfecto. No. 10, tamaho de q
kilates.
Los garantiza- #
me-. @ssss 'i:aa's'sss, =. ssIss. NO ENvIE DlNERO
Ahos. -4s
Solamente mande ei tamafo de la sorti
ia en- una tira de pape que. de punta a pun
Is Ie cabra alrededor del .dedo. Sn sortiia
ie sers enviada vuelta de correo. Cuando
le iIegue deposite con ell cartero ell nionfan-
te indicado arrba, Y 81 dentro del plazo ie
diez dfas resuelve no qnedarse con ella de-
vu6lvanosla obtenga sn dnero otra vez.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

and who consents to live in my house
because 1t costs him nothing, as he
told me himself once when he de
tected. I suppose, that was grow
ing vain Of his preference. Yet, such
as he is, he appeals to my perverted
philanthropy"
To keep CORTLAND in the house
and away from booze. Pierre was
compelled to swipe Courtland's trou-
sers and keep others away from him
There are many other delicious
natural characters in this book.
The situations are smart. Mental
smartness in the end even triumphs
over the divorce court. What is
marriage? Is 1t just a mental pill
grimage spiced up by sex. food.
clothes. bills, quarrels. love and the
hke?-
II there is a real marriage Il Is
more mental than physical. There
is no divorce" in such a marriage.
There might be release, a vacation,
but no divorce.
Be sure and read Pierre Vinton."
1t is a sparkling mental cocktail.
am going to read II again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
john AinSES,N
sAMdSteK Thief
~ Copyright 1924, NEA Service Inc
IL E s. E n DE MA II ksgs

sions which were not accepted. then
slowly wrapped up the box and tied
the string around it, He placed it in
his waistcoat pocket. I wondered
how they planned to get 1t away
from him, to substitute the box
which, underneath the table. the
crook held in his right hand.
Then I saw. My friend the crook
turned in his seat and pointed to-
ward the door. Daragon looked in
that direction. The girls hand shot
out; deftly it flicked from his pocket
the box which he had just placed
there. No one but myself was placed
so that the action could have been
seen. l waited for the next move,
which must be the substitution of
the other box.
But although the crook handed the
girl the other box, Daragon's atten-
ton was not held by the incident
near the door, which was nothing
more than an alteration between
two guests Of the restaurant, an al
tercation arranged, 1 suspected, for
the sole purpose of affording time
and opportunity for the robbery of
the jeweler.
He began to argue with the crook.
His hand reached for his waistcoat
pocket, to produce the jewel But
the girl had not had time to effect
the substitution. She went dead
white as Daragon leaped to his feet,
overturning his chair as he did so.
For his suspicious. never more than
slumbering, I imagined, awoke to
full activity.
Then, before he could attract the
attention of the head waiter and the
manager. l rose from my chair and
walked swiftly to their table. I had
no particular sympathy for the girl
and her crook companion. But 1 had
even less for Daragon. For while |
watched him. 1 remembered some OF
the unpleasant tales that had been
current about him in the years be-
fore the war. The girl was a thief,
but Daragon was a filthy beast
1 gained their table in three
strides. You dropped something on
the floor" I said. l spoke to Dara-
gon, but looked squarely at the girl.
If she had the quick wit of her kind,
could save her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

Better be careful" warned the
crook.
Don't worry about me. You said
you'd give me forty thousand; you
said you'd bring the cash here.
said 1 wanted fifty"
Well. what about it?" demanded
my host of the earlier evening.
This much about it," cried Dara-
gon. Il get suspicious. and you get
sore. Well, if I'm wrong, I'll apollo
gize. Produce forty thousand in
cash. and I'll give you the ring.
You'll prove your good faith, and I'll
prove my regret" He waited a min
ute. I thought considering the vast
amount of cash that the other man
had shown me earlier in the even
ing, that he might be able to produce
forty thousand. But If he could, he
evidently did not choose to do so.
Il guess that will hold YOU" sneered
Daragon. IF I didn't hate scandal,
I'd call the police"
He turned on his heel, gave me a
erudging nod of thanks and walked
out of the restaurant. I stood &
moment smiling at the crook.
You certainly do need me-" I
laughed. Then. though having rec
ognized me, he would have detained
me. I walked over to my table.
What did l, who was about to die,
have in common with such a per
son? The thanks Of himself, or of
his pretty feminine companion,
would not do me any good.
I paid my waiter and walked to
the check room. I will confess that
1 was slightly emba' .assed at my in
ability to tip the 1oat boy. But
need not have been, for Daragon,
just donning his overcoat, saw me
and seemed to regret his lack of
courtesy. He handed the coat boy
an extra coin.
Let me do that much" he said,
even though you did me shabby
turn"
I stared at him. What do you
mean?" 1 asked.
We were at the cloak room en-
trance now. Daragon jerked a fat
thumb toward the dining room.
Don't you think I had that
crooks number? 1t was the girl
wanted. I guessed their game, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

She had it: as I pent over, cropping
beneath the table, herNhand touched
mine and slipped into it a box. In
her excitement her shaking fingers
relaxed their grip Of the second box
l got that. too, and would have been
at a loss how to proceed, but for the
fact that, leaning over until her face
was close to mine. she whispered
frantically: THE first one, the first
one"
I slipped the second box swiftly
into my pocket, arose and handed
Daragon the first one. He took it
from me and Immediately united and
opened it. He sighed with relief.
Much obliged" he said. For a
minute l thought-damn it, I didn't
think! I know that I put that box
in my pocket, and 1t couldn't have
fallen out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
ARE WOMEN 100 PER CENT EFFICIENT

How maAy women do you know who
are one hundred per cent efficient? That
means every nerve and sinsw of the
body pulsating with life and health as
nature intended. Do you not know
more who are half dead and half alive.
with aches. pains. nervous. irritable and
respondent, making themselves miser-
able and every one around them?
Women in this condition should let
Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound rebuiid and restore them To- Il
normal healthy condition which will
make them one hundred per cent
efficient and life worth living. There
are women in every section of This coun-
try who testify 10 its nIerits.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
played the come-on simply to get her
where l wanted her"

played the come-on simply to get hel
where l wanted her"
And where was that?" I asked.
He grinned. She's stuck on him
But 1 figured that if I caught them
with the goods, she'd forget how
stuck she was on him if didn't
prosecute. Get me?"
II do" said I coldly.
Il suppose she dropped it, and you
saw it fall. If you hadn't stepped in
I'd have had them dead to rights.
Oh, well, a man can't get everything
he thinks he wants"
A sense Of the monstrous tnjus-
tice of life came to me. That injus-
tice could be remedied by money. For
instance, that jewel in Daragon's
pocket could be turned into thou
sands of dollars. Even 1. a gentle
man, had heard, in recent months of
poverty, of fences" those men who
buy the loot of thieves; I even knew
where one or two of them resided.
The skirts of poverty brush, the feet
OF criminality.
l was about to die, because I had
neither productive nor constructive
brains. But perhaps | had the third
kind, a destructive brain. If my fur
collared friend could make success
of crime, despite the paucity of
Imagination which his clumsy
scheme for robbing Daragon had dis
closed, what a tremendous success 1
could achieve!
Honor? Adherence to 1t led me to
the gutter, was about to lead me to
the riveri
Daragon stepped aside to let me
precede him through the restaurant
door, I exercised the only talent that
/ had, sleight-of-hand. 1 substituted
the second box, which the girl had
given me, for the one that lay in
Daragon's pocket.
I nodded farewell to him-to more
than him; to all the past that lay
behind me. And I kissed my hand
to the future. I was nothing within
the law; I would be the greatest liv-
ing figure outside the law. 1 would
make the supernatural something
more than the Pigment of a police
mans imagination. 1 would bring
to my new profession the brain Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Award Paving Contracts

Board of works today accepted the
Marion County Construction Com
pany's bid of s9,065.41 for the paw
ing of Hamilton Ave. from South
eastern Ave. to English Ave. with
asphalt. Abel Brothers was awarded
the contract for paving the alley east
of Beville Ave. from the first alley
north of st. Clair to Tenth SITS. with
course concrete. Bid was s3,265.4S.
Columbia Construction Company was
awarded the bid for paving with
course concrete the alley east of
Meridian St from Thirty-Sixth st.
to Thirty-Seventh st. Bid was ST.
1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and sOothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Sic or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply it as directed
soon you will find that irritations,
Pimples. Blackheads. Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
viii disappear
Zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed, for it ban
ishes most skin eruptions. makes the
skin soft. smooth and healthy. Zemo
Soap. 25c-ZemO Ointment, 50c.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

l NODDED FAREW ELL TO HIM,
Il picked it from the floor" 1 re-
minded him.
1T didn't fall there" insisted the
jeweier.
Then how did it get thereT" de-
manded the crook.
II don't know" said Daragon. IF
l did, I'd call the police"
What do you mean?" demanded
the crook.
Il don't mean anything; I don
have to mean anything, do I? But
that box didn't walk out of my peck
et," snarled the jeweler.
Are you insinrating-" began the
crook.
Daragon interrupted him. when
a fifty-thousand-d dollar diamond ring
leaves my pocket, I can insinuate all
I damn please. If you don't like it.
lump it. 1 was a fool to bring it
down here anyway. My store is the
place for me to do business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

gentleman, certainly fitted to cope
with the intellect Of a detective.
would bring to my new art the cul-
ture of an aristocrat. I would raise
it from the sordid level to which such
people as my fur-collared friend
depressed 1t. I smiled cheerfully as
I set out to dispose Of the diamond
ring gained by my legerdemain.
Beginning in Our Next Issues
"THE CLUB OF ONE-EYFD MEN.'1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

New books Of fiction at Cen
tfal Library include: Tenth
Woman" by Mrs. H. T. (S)
Comstock Inner Darkness" by
Mrs. E. D. Hesser.
New technical and scientific
books at Central include: ''Mys-
terry Of Words" by R. H. Bell;
Mature in Downland, by W.
H. Hudson; Cocoa and Choco-
late Industry" by A. w. Knapp;
Continuous Current Circuits
and Machinery" by ]. H. More
croft; Kingdom Of the
Heaven" by Charles Nord-
mann; New Geology" by G.
NJ. Price; Nickel" by F. B. H.
White.
New books OF essays, poetry,
drama. art and literature in.
clude: Indiana" by 1. S. Cobb;
Taking the Literary Pulse" by
Joseph Collins; Soul of the
City" by Garland Greever,
comp; Religious Dramas" by
Federal Council Of the Churches
of Christ in America; Fiction
Writers on Fiction Writing" by
A. s. Hoffman; ION Making and
Collecting Etchings. by E. H.
Hubbard; key to the Spanish
Language. by Luis Lara Y
Pardo: Three Comedies" by L.
z. Shipman.
New books on economies,
sociology. philosophy, religion
and psychology include: Win
ming Of the Far East" by S. L..
Gulick: Living Universe, by L.
P. Jacks; Lost Radiance of the
Christian Religion" by L P.
Jacks; Ways to Peace" by E.
E. Lope: "Ku-Kux Khan" by
J. NJ. Mecklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01

John Ainsley a man OF education
and breeding, whose war wounds left
him unit for manual labor. pawns
an ivory miniature of his mother in
order to pay his landlady and to buy
food A prosperous-looking bootleg
ger and all-rOund crook. takes Ainsley
TO his home and attempts to enlist
him as an sccomplice. Insulted.
Ainsley leaves the room.
Ainsley is Disguised at the sight Of
a pretty young girl in the company
of grOss-lOoking man in res
taurant. Later he sees the prosperous
looking crook Join the man and the
girl at their table Ainsley finally
recognizes the gross man as DaragOn.
famous jeweler and roue. Daraeon
draws out a little cardboard box and
hands 1t to the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
Model House Hours

The model house at 5133 n. Capt.
toll Ave. will be kept open from 10
a. m. to 9 p. m. each day this month
The exposition is being conducted by
the indianapolis Home Builders As
ISOLATION. Mrs. Wilbur V. Woollen
is hostess. Furnishings and equip
mept were supplied by l. S.
Ayres & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-01
ShireInan Is ON Job

Fred B. Shireman, former man
ager Of the SEVERN, assumed man.
agement of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club today. He succeeds Matthew
Szabady. ]. B. Gordon, purchasing
agent for the SEVERN, will succeed
Shireman as hotel manager.