davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
ACCIDENT
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Park Beeghly and Mr.. Hubert
Frickey spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at their homes in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zinkan and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bethel.
Miss Rose Frickey spent the week
end at her home near Bittinger.
Mrs. Luther Keller and children
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zinkan.
The boys and girls from Accident
who attend the Frostburg State Nor
NAL were at home during the vacation
period marking Thanksgiving. We
are very proud to have so many in the
school. They are: Misses Ruth, nellie
and Kathryn Speicher, Hildegard Mil
Ter, Ola King, Oma Friend and Louise
Harmon and Messrs. Arthur Speicher
and Mason Calls.
Miss Mary Speicher, who is teach
ing near Frederick, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother here.
Miss Evelyn Wass was at the home
of her parents near Somerfield, Pa,
over the week end.
Misses Ruth Neutzling, Marjorie
Jones and Maggie Lawson and J. Ar
thur Speicher and w. E. Tarbell drove
to Clarksburg where they spent the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Wemer
and family, of Salisbury, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cal
lis at this place.
Miss Myrtle burst and Miss Goldie
Beachy, of the Glades, spent Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass upon my lands lying in
Election District No. nor upon the
lands adjoining my farm which | have
under control by lease or otherwise.
All trespassers, especially those with
gun and dogs, will be dealt with to
the full extent Of the law.
3S-St. SILAS G. BEACHY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02

INTER- well nigh a century and
I three-quarters a new interest
has recently been aroused in
| the earliest military adven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
ARGUMENT over
CAR PARKING is
SHOOTING CAUSE
Man, Accused of BeingBoot-
logger, Sought-ViCtlm'S
Condition Critical.

Thomas slim" Martin, q, OF 90
w. Wyoming ST., is in a critical CON
dition at city hospital today, with
bullet wounds in his stomach. as the
result of an argument with Cliff
Lowe S37 Meikel ST.. over the park
ing OF loves auto. Police are
searching for Lowe.
According to police, Lowe has been
parking his car in front of Martins
home. and Martin objected, saying
the car owner was a bootlegger and
he did not want police searching his
home. Lowe continued to park his
car in front of the Martin home, and
last night Martin showed loves car
about forty feet down the street. it
was said.
Oakley Jacks, Greenfield. said
Lowe purchased a .3S-calibre re
volver today and returned with
Jacks to Wyoming and Church SITS.
where he met Martin, just entering
his house.
IN teach you to shove my car
around" Lowe is said to have
shouted. He then drew his revolver
and shot, the bullets striking Mar
tin in the abdomen. Martin fell to
the ground and Lowe, leaping from
his car, fired one shot at the pros
trate form and fed.
officers Tague and Ferguson in
vestigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
OFFICERS TAG
PARKED AUTOS
Said to Have Been Left With
out Lights, or Too Long.

Several auto owners were explain
ing to police today why their autos
We're parked in front of their homes
at night for more than ten hours, or
without tail lights, in violation Of
the law.
Inspectors Bedford and Worley
Tuesday night issued red stickers to
patrolmen and told them to tage all
autos found parked in violation of
the law. Stickers we're placed on
fourteen ightless cars by Patrolman
Steck and Sergt. Patrick O'Connor.
Patrick Mccormick, looking for his
auto, found it in the city garage.
officers said it was parked on the
street longer than the ten hours al
lowed by city law outside the con-.
gested district. Several other cars
were tagged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
ENDS
SESSION With
GERMANY OUT
Meet Again in FalI--Locarno
Agreements to Remain
in Allegiance.
BY Henry Wood
United Press Stan CorresDoHdeHt

DHfcd Press STAR CorTesDOHdcnt
GENEVA, March 1.-THE first
special session OF the League OF M.
tions assembly In the history OF that
organization adjourned today aftor
unanimously voting TO postpone
Germany's admission TO the League
until September. when the assembly
will meet in regular session.
Failure must he written on the
record as the result OF the ten Sos
sion. Germany has not been ad.
mitted TO the League. Tho Locarno
agreements for European security
which provided for peaceful arbitra-
ton OF disputes between France and
Germany. Poland and Germany and
Belgium and Germany failed OF con-
summation with Germany's failure
to get into the League.
"Germany's application for League
membership will not be withdrawn
Stresemannn told the United Press.
These agreements become effective
only with Germany's admission.
They remain In allegiance, therefore,
until September or such time as Ger.
many may become a League mem
Der.
Premier BRAND today received a
message from the French ambasso-
dor to Brazil, saying that President
Bernardez refused to relinquish
Brazirs claim for permanent coun.
ell seat because it was a matter OF
national honor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
SCHOOL GROUP
EXPECTED TO
APPROVE MOVE
Prepare for Large Crowd
at S. H. S. Location
Meeting.

Approval Of moves Of attorneys for
the indianapolis Public School Wei
fare Association in. filing a petit
ton for an injunction against the
school board to prevent relocation
of the new Shortridge High School,
was expected to be voiced at the
meeting Of the association at 8 to-.
night at the Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian Church.
Association officers are preparing
for the largest crowd which has at
tended any of the organizations
meetings.
J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney and
association president; Emsley w.
Johnson, Merle N. A. Walker and
William Bosom. association attor.
neys, were successful Tuesday in
obtaining a temporary restraining
order preventing the board from
selling the Thirty Fourth and Merid-
ian st. site and taking further
moves to buy the tract on Forty
Turn TO Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
8 DEFENDANTS
refund MONEY
Suits Dismissed in Club
Poker Case.

John l.. Niblack, deputy prose
cutor, today announced suits against
eight of the ten defendants in civil
action filed in Superior Court on
behalf of Mrs. Robert w. Lewis to
collect money alleged to have been
lost by her husband in stud poker
games at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, have been dismissed. Niblack
said the matter was settled outside
of court and the amount alleged to
have been won from Lewis in gam
bling, were repaid.
Motions to dismiss the cases were
fled by Niblack. Persons against
whom claims have been dismissed
are: Fred Sillery, William A. Suffer,
Frank Woolling, John r. Ward,
Ferdinand p. Van Der Veer, Edward
Harter. Grin Chillson, and Charles
Frye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
DRY POLL MAY
hit 100000
VETS Continue Lead With
100000 Votes a Day.

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Partici-
pants in the newspaper polls on
prohibition are entering their votes
on possible modification of the Vol
stead act. at the rate Of more than
100000 daily, according to figures
gathered by the United Press today.
Present indications are that by
Saturday when the climax Of the bal
loting will be reached, approximate
ly 100000 votes will have been re-
ceived by the newspapers, who have
joined in the three large country
wide units conducting the polls.
Since at least a score of news
papers have held individual polls
the total vote may reach 100000
or about one-eighth Of the normal
prediction returns.
At II a. m. today the United Press
tabulation shows $3.50 for prohibit
ton and $1,000 foi change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
COL. COOLIDGE is
MUCH WEAKER
Snow Plough Makes Way
for Presidents Visit.
BID United Press

BU United Press
PLYMOUTH, VT, March 17.-Dr.
Albert NJ. Cram looks for no new
developments during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours in the condition of Col.
John c. Coolidge, according to a
statement the physician made public
just before noon today following a
two-hour visit to the home of the
Presidents father.
He was considerably weaker than
at any time during his current i'll
ness.
Throughout the night, large ro-
tary pillow pushed slowly through
the snow-bound road between here
and Ludlow, the nearest railroad
point. 1t probably would be over
this road that President Coolidge
would come to see his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
Irish Honor Patron Saint
With Big Parade in City
Sunshine Adds Cheer to
Day-Hibernians Spon-
sor Celebration.

If you're Irish, get out your bit of
green, for this is St. Patrick's day!
Five thousand members of the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians and others
are having one Of the biggest cele-
brations in the history of the order.
The near-spring sunshine brought
out thousands of spectators to see
the parade, which started at 2 p. m.
at Vermont and Meridian SITS.
Thomas M. Quinn led the parade as
grand marshal. The route of the
parade was south on Meridian St,
around Monument Circle, east on
Washington st. to Alabama and to
Tomlinson Hall.
There were five bands and a
number of beautiful floats with
laughing Irish lassies and appropri-
ate decorations in the parade.
Two divisions were headed by color
bearers from United States Marines.
Mass Meeting at p. NJ.
The, mass meeting at Tomlinson
Hall at p. m. was opened by
Charles j. Fisher, general chairman.
j. j. Liddy, chairman of the day,
introduced Seumas O'Shiel of
Washington, D. c., principal speaker.
The Rev. William c. Boland of
Terre Haute, State chaplain of the
Hibernians, delivered a eulogy to ST.
Patrick.
The first observance Of the day
was a solemn high mass at ST.
Johns Church. A luncheon was
served at the Claypool in honor Of
OShiel and members of committees.
After the mass meeting dinner will
be served at the Spink-Arms for the
comittee members and guests.
Tonight there will be a musical
program and entertainment at Tom
linson Hall, followed by a dance.
Divisions in Parade
Among the divisions in the parade:
Ancient Orders of Hibernians, Juv-
emile Order of Hibernians, Torches
military band, the women's auxiliary
Of the A. o. H., Knights Of Father
Matthew. members of the Knights Of
Columbus. Knights of st. George,
Holy Name Societies, Mems Insti-
tute, the Emmett Club and Cathedral
high school band and the juvenile d.
vision of Haughville, Chief of Po-
lice Claude F. Johnson with a squad
of mounted police.
The grand marshal will be aided
by William Driscoll and DR.. M. J..
McGinty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
GRAND JURY TO
QUIZ ACCIDENT
Second LoganSpOrt Girl Dies
From Hurts.

BB United Press
LOGANSJORT. Ind. March IL
A grand jury investigation OF the
automobile accident in which two
high school girls were killed and five
others seriously injured started here
today.
Katherine Miller. 10, died OF in.
juries received In the accident early
today. Francis Walters, II, was in
stantly killed in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
Beech Grove Town Board,
Marshal Temporarily Re-
strained From Enforcing
Ordinances Governing
Traffic.
JUDGE MILLER OF
COURT THREE RULES
! Action Held Unreasonable
Exercise of PoWer'--Mo-
ton for New Trial Over
ruIed-Arrests Cannot Be
Made by Craig.

The South Side Motor Coach Com
pany and it's patrons scored vic
tory over the Beech Grove town
board today when Judge Sidney s.
Miller of Superior Court Three tenn
porarily enjoined the board from en-
forcing two ordinances regulating
bus traffic within the town limits.
Evidence was heard Saturday by
Judge Miller.
Judge Miller set April 6 for the
time for a hearing on the permanent
injunction petition.
The decree temporarily prohibits
One Craig, town marshal, from ar
resting bus drivers and officials for
alleged violations of the ordinances.
81 am going to grant the order be-
cause I feel it is warranted" said
Judge Miller. 1.-The evidence showed
there is evry little traffic on Main
ST. in Beech Grove" Judge Miller
said.
Motion of Asa Boulder, board at
torney fer a new trial was overruled.
An appeal probably will be taken, he
said.
The court held action Of the board
as an unreasonable exercise Of
power"
"The board has no right to keep
buses off of the streets because
there is a street car track down the
center" Miller said.
The courtroom was crowded when
court opened at $3.50 a. m. Majority
Of the spectators were Beech Grove
residents who favored the BUSES.
The first ordinance prohibited
buses from operating on Main st.
alone. The second barred BUSES
from driving over the first street
parallel to Main st. For the past
several weeks the buses have oper-
ated in accordance with the ordi-
nance.
Last month, when Judge Miller
dissolved a temporary restraining or
der against the buses, the war broke
out anew and fourteen arrests of
bus drivers and officials were made.
At that time Judge Miller refused a
petition for an injunction on the
ground the board had a right 10 regu-
late traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
BUS SWERVES
over CURLING
Motorist Injured When Auto
Strikes Coach.

One person was injured, five
shaken up and bus and passenger
auto both badly damaged early today
in crash at FIT. Wayne Ave. and
Delaware st.
Police said George Golay, 1923 N.
New Jersey ST., was cut about the
head and face and taken to the city
hospital.
He was driving southwest on FIT.
Wayne Ave, police said, and collided
with Peoples motor coach bus driv-
en- by Merle Carr, $40 E. Ohio st.
Four passengers on the bus told the
police they were uninjured.
Carr swerved to the left and drove
the bus on to the sidewalk in an eff
fort to avoid striking the Golay auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
Sees Poisoning
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
Funeral Services Thursday for Mrs.
Harriet Marsh, SO.

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Har.
riet Marsh. IS. pioneer resident. who
died Tuesday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Margaret Hightshue,
COS r. North st.
Services will be at p. m. at the
daughters home and at p. m. at
Liberty Methodist church, ten miles
northwest OF the city on the Lafay.
cite pike. Burial will be in Jones
chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Marsh was born in a log
cabin on Pogue's Run, about three
squares east OF where the Union Sta
ton now stands.
She is survived by four daughters
and a son, all of Indianapolis. Six
teen grandchildren and eighteen
great.grandchildren also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
TWO HELD IN SHOOTING
Arrests Mount 20 Eight in Investi-
CATION of Reagan Case.

Two more arrests. mounting the
total TO eight, were made Tuesday
by police and deputy sheriffs in con.
nection with the shooting OF Deputy
Sheriff Foster Reagan last Thursday
night.
Reagan was shot when deputies
laying in wait for bootleggers near
New Augusta. Ind. gave chase to n
truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
OMAHA SHIPPER
GOES ON STAND
Asks Judge to Sentence Him
to Chair.
BIZ United PreSS

BIZ United PreSS
OMAHA, Neb., March 17.-Frank
Carter, phantom sniper" on trial
for the murders of DIR. A. d. Searles
and William McDeavitt during his
reign of terror, took the stand today
to save the life which he apparently
doesn't want to save.
The sniper who shocked the court
room Tuesday by shouting I'm not
nuts" said he did not see the "reas-
on for all this fuss"
I'm guilty of these murders" he
screamed. why don't the judge
just sentence me to the chair and
have it all over with"
The trial is expected to end today.
Two alienists will be the only de-
Tense witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
TEETH CLEW
IN SKELETON CASE
Title Games
to Be Broadcast

Even the air will be full OF
basketball Friday and Satur'
day when the State basketball
tournament will be on at the
State Playground.
The Times will broadcast a
play-by-play account of the
State tournament games over
WFBM. Merchants Heat and
Light Company radio station.
Blythe Q. Hendricks. who
broadcast the State title games
last year, and who has put
many Butler University games
on the air this season for The
Times, will give n complete,
graphic description of each
game.
This will supplement the full
story of each game, written by
Dick Miller, to be printed in
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
BOY ASLEEP AT STORE
Lad Taken Home by Police; Had
Alarm Clock Set.

Police took a 7-year-old boy to his
home late Tuesday, after they found
him retired for the night inside the
storm doors of a downtown depart
ment store.
He had an alarm clock set to
awaken him and a box of candy.
He told police he took them from
store after school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
POSTMASTER is DEAD

John III. Johnston of LOgansp0rt,
Succumbs to Two Weeks Illness.
By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March IT,
John M. Johnston, SIS. now serving
his third term as postmaster in
Logansport, died here Tuesday night
following an illness OF two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
SHERWOOD WILL SPEAK
ShOrtridge Parent Teacher Meeting
Thursday Night.

The regular parent-teacher meet
ing at Shortridge High School will
be held Thursday night. DR.. Henry
Noble Sherwood, State superinten-
dent of public instruction, will talk
on Educational Opportunities. :"
Paul Seehausen of the Shortridge
history department will talk on "A
Study of Failures in Shortridge.
A musical program will be given
by trio Of students, Miss Georgia
Bauman, volinist; Miss Ruth Boni-
field. pianist, and Harvey Crumrine,
cellists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
CURFEW RINGS
N0BL.ESVILLE:
Old Law Used First Time in
Thirty Years.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March IT,
The curfew rang in Noblesville, Tues
day night for the first time in thirty
years.
AL boys and girls under 16 must
be off the streets by p. m, accord
ing to the orders Of Mayor Joseph,
who resurrected the old law on the
recommendation of the school au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE
Disastrous BOwen.Merrill Blaze Thir-
ty-Six Years Ago Today.

Thirty-six years ago today the
Bowen Merrill fire, the most disas-
trous in local history, killed twenty
nine firemen, former City Controller
Joseph l.. Hogue, who helped fight
the fire, recalled today.
Hogue said only four men who
combatted that blaze, which de-
stroyed a paper company on the site
now occupied by the H. P. WATSON
Company, remain in the fire depart
ment. They are Battalion Chief Will
liam Cochran, John Fox, Philip Kiley
and Martin McGuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
BANDITS SHOOT
TWO TO Death
Third Wounded When Com
mand Is Ignored.

CICERO, ILL.,, March ia re-
fusal 10 raise their hands at the
command Of bandits today cost the
lives OF two men in a soft drink
parlor here, while a third man was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded.
Several swagging bandits entered
the soft drink place Of Joseph and
Justine Scaligo and started barking
commands to every one TO hoist"
The commands were followed short
ly by the rapid discharge OF several
pistols held by the bandits.
Joseph Scallgo was killed. his bro
Their injured and a negro bystander
killed.
The bandits escaped without loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
NEGLIGENCE is CHARGED
Passengers Hurt in Street Car Leap
Threaten Suit.

bV UWTIFW TTtdd
CHICAGO, March 17.-Twenty-
five persons who were cut and
bruised In a miraculous escape from
death late Tuesday, when a street
car plunged from a trestle into the
Des PLANES River. today threatened
suit on negligence grounds.
Fifty persons were in the car
when 1t took it's sensational leap.
One Of the rear runners held to the
guard rail and left the car sus-
pended at a ninety-degree angle with
the front end four feet under water.
The passengers were rescued by
firemen who lowered extension lad.
ders down the floor Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
MISSIONARIES PROTEST
Do Not Want United States TO Garry
Out UItimatum.
BV United Press

bU UNtICU TTbo6
PEKING, March 17.-Ten Ameri-
can educators and missionaries to-
lister John MacMurray against
American participation in any mill
tary of naval action to compel OBJ
servance OF yesterdays ultimatum
to the nationalist commanders of the
Taku forts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
CHINESE BOW
TO ULTlMATUM
Mines Removed From Mouth
of Peiho River.

By United Press
PICKING, March 17.-Dispatches
today from Tien Tsin say mines at
the mouth of the Peiho River have
been removed in compliance with the
demand of the United States and
other powers.
1t is understood that nationalist
Chinese troops controlling forts at
the river mouth will comply with the
ultimatun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
Thirty-TWo Arrests Made Up
to Noon by Federal Dry
Raiders in Indiana City
Fifteen More Warrants
to Be Served.
DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR
HARRIS HEADS AGENTS
Arrangement viii Be at Terre
Haute Former Police
Chief Among Those Taken
-RoadhouSe ProprietorS
in Net.

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind. March IT,
The full force Of the Federal prohi-
bition department in Indiana struck
out today at Volstead law violators
here.
Thirty two persons were under ar
rest at noon and the dry agents, led
by A. r. Harris, deputy Federal
prohibition administrator in Indiana,
were continuing their raids.
Fifteen more arrests are to be
made, it was understood.
The accused are to be taken to
Terre Haute on a special car this
afternoon for arrangement before
Clyde Randel, United States com
missioner.
Visit ROadhOuseS
Roadhouses, soft drink stands,
poolrooms and dives were visited by
the dry squads, working in four sep
arate groups.
Evidence of liquor law violations
as basis for the raids was collected
by two of Harris men who had been
in Vincennes for two months or
more.
Conditions in roadhouses on the
outskirts of Vincennes We're partic-
ularly bad, according TO fnvestigat.
ors.
1t was said that many boys and
girls OF school age had been obtain
ing liquor for wild parties" at the
roadhouses.
Tuesday Night Arrests
Three arrests were made Tuesday
night before the main force OF the
dry squad reached here. Those ia
ken were Elias Crane and Mary and
Eric Dennis.
Autos belonging to the two men
We're seized and the accused were
taken to the Princeton Jail for the
night.
William Brown, police captain I'M
der the last administration, was ar
rested. He is a bartender for Pros
per ]. Thomas, who also was taken.
Among others arrested: Zene Bush.
ing, proprietor Of the st. Johns
hotel; Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong, operating a roadhouse south
Of the city; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kroeger, also roadhouse operators;
Joe Myers, John Schooner, Miss
Annie Cargal, roadhouse proprietor;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Brown. roadhouse
proprietors, and Ivan Wills.
Auto Laden
Agents captured Armstrong and
his wife just as they were starting
away in their automobile laden with
fifty-five one-gailon jugs OF white
mule.
The raiding squad consisted of six
teen men, all of the Federal dry
agents now at work in Indiana. 1t
was the first time that Harris had
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
BANDITS TAKE
BAHAMAS Cash
Loot Treasury of $4,000,
Flee in Speed Boats.
Rt limited Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 17.-Bandits
Tuesday night robbed the Bahamas
Treasury of $4,000 in silver and es-
capped in speed boats, according to
dispatches received here by Sheriff
Henry Chase from the American
CONSUL at Nassau, Bahamas, today.