davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
In the Putnam Circuit Court. septeubeR

NOTICE.
In the Putnam Circuit Court. septembes
term 1929.
Notice to absentee.
State of Indiana, Putnam County s..
William B. Vestsl, vs.. Daniel Emery.
by notified that the above named plaintiff
has this day filed in the office of the clerk
Of the Putnam Circuit Court. his certain
complaint or petition alleging therein among
other things that you. the SAID defendant
on the - -. day Of - = 1880. being then
County. Indiana. and the same being your
place of residence, went to parts unknown
and have continuously since said date re-
manned absent and unheard from. leaving
property in said county without having ma6if
any provision for its control or management:
that by reason thereof. said property 10 suffer
ing waste for want Of proper care. and pray
ing that your estate may be adjudgsd by said
court subject to administration and an ad.
ministrator thereof duly appointed Now.
you the said Daniel Emery, defendant and
absentee as aforesaid. are hereby notified
that said complaint and the matters therein
alleged will come up for hearing and deter
mination In said court at the courthouse In
diana on the 10th day of October, 1892, or
as soon thereafter as such hearing can be
witness the clerk and the seal Of said
court at Greencastle, Indiana, this
(sEAL) the 9TH day Of Auglst 1929.
THEODORE CRAwLEY. -
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
PARK DISTRICT OF THE
OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
The taxpayers of the park district y the
city Of Indianapolis, Indiana, are hereby
notified that on Sept. 10. 1929, the Board OF
Park Commissioners Of the city of Indian
apolls. has by resolution determined that il
is necessary to issue and sell bonds of 81 N2
park district of the city of Indianapolis -,
me sum of one hundred and twenty thou
sand (S12O,O 100000 dollars. for the pur-
pose of procuring funds with which to pay
for the acquisition of certain real estate
Resolutions Nos. 40. Il and A. OF 1921, and
set out and described in said resolutions.
Said bonds shall be IN denominations of one
thousand Isl 900 00) dollars each and five
go bonds shall fall due each year for
twenty-four t24) years, beginning with
Jan. /. 1925. all bearing interest of four
and Oue-haf "A Z g per cent per annun.
payable semi-annually at the Office of the
treasurer of the city of Indianapolis.
Unless objection is made by the taXpay-
ers of said park district in the manner pre-
Scribed by law the said Board of Park Com
missioners and the city controller of Indt-
annapolis will. pursuant to said determination
and order, proceed 70 cause said bonds In
said amount TO be issued and sold for the
purposes herein set out
CHARLES A BOCKWALTER
FRED CLINE.
ALBERT NJ. MAGUIRE-
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board Of Park Commissioners of the city
Of Indianapolis.
Sept. 10, 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--kTouses
New Modern Bungalow

NV -'IOVtOI II IN4AI@ tt1VN
North of AID st; long living room with
fireplace. dining room and kitchen with
built-in features: = good sized bedrooms with
closets bath. Nicely decorated. Unusual
electric fixtures Front porch full basement;
Moncrief furnace. Room and connection for
Laundry Price $4,000 with terms. Call
Mr. O'Hayer Circle 0451 or ORIN JESSUP
LAND Co Main 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
ROOMS FOR RENT
Light housekeeping

THIRTEENTH. E.. Gao College car; two
front rooms, first floor; large front room
second floor; nicely furnished; modern;
adults. Circle 0732.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

punCture proof tires.
Fool proof automobiles.
Divorce proof marriages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Wheat Market
Shows Variance

CHICAGO, Jan. 13---(A. P.) --
Wheat averaged a little higher in price
yesterday, chiefly owing to removal
Of hedges against sales of 100000
bushels Of seed wheat taken for ship
mcnt to Russia The market closed
unsettled, varying from 3-4c net de-
cline to 7-Sc advance with May Sill
Z to $1.11 SIS and July 99hc to
- 3-Sc. Corn finished shade to
l-Sc higher, oats unchanged to Il
shade Off, and provisions at gains of
I 1-2C to SOC.
In addition to the bullish effect of
Russian relief dealings, the wheat
market was given at times Il slight
further stimulus by indications of i'm
provemcnt in domestic. milling de-
mnnd. Firmness in the Liverpool
market tended somewhat also to help
the bull side. ON the other hand, gem
Cral export inquiry was slow as Il re-
suit apparently of Argentine compcti-
tion. Besides, the general market cf-
feet of the fall of the French cabinet
was depressing, although May delivery
scored the highest prices of thc sea-
son after the news from Paris had
been circulated,
Corn and oats were upheld largely
by the Influence Of purchases made
for Russian relief.
Higher quotations on hogs appeared
TO be responsible for the advance in
tho provision market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
BOARDMAN FARMERS
SELL Hay TO STOCK MEN
(East Oresonian SpcciaD

HOARDMAN, Jan. 13.-At the an
Aual election of the West l'malilla
Extension irrigation District for the
purpose of choosing one director for
the term Of three years. G.. T.. Glas-
gov of lrrigon received the ununi-
nous vote of the Boardman pre-
CinCt.
Several of the farmers are cleaning
up on their hay to shecpmen for
feeding purposes at SIS per ton in
the stack. About 10000 head of
sheep are being taken care of on the
West End. With fair demand for
No. l hay for shipment and the
growth of feeding and dairy inter-
csts another year should see vastly
improved conditions for the farmers
of this section.
Boardman high school basket bail
team is rounding into shape. Last
Weekend they broke even losing to
Arlington lS-l4 and winning from
lrriEon III Considering that the
team has had no floor to practice on
and that since Dec. 1St it has been
impossible to use the outdoor vourts,
the showing is good. This week
Friday they journey to Lexington for
u game with that high school.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goodwin, re-
cent bride and groom have returned
from a short honeymoon in the
western part Of the state. They were
by the Eroom's father,
W. a. Goodwin, who has been So
iourning in Portland during the past
ten months, tie AYERS that Board
man suits him BETTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Rails Are Popular
Cn Stock I,Xt'liar.,.

En Stock IN,h3n@t
NEW YORK. Jan. t2.-a. pl-
. Business ON the stock exchange yes
terdas Was moderate i'm volume and
lIckiu- in noteworthy features. The
recent investment demand for govern
mrnt bonds and other higher-~rade
securities seemed 10 have temporarily
run its course
Stocks were firm at the opening, re-
acjiuuaIy during the intermediate. per
iod and irregular later when offerings
Of oil, tunaec"S, international Paper
and sppc.altics. including Columbia
Graphophorc, common and preferred
at low records, invited fresh short
selling
Rails, especially coalcrs, were the
only stocks to manifest, u degree Of
firmucss on immunity from profess
sioral pressure. ENlrcmc gains of /
to points In that group were reduced
40 the close. Sales amounted to 49,
coo shares
Failure Of the local federal reserve
bank To order further reductions of
rcdiscount and interest rates was with
out more than passing Influence on
money rates. Call loans again held at
- per cent and many new time
loanS at - TO 3-i per cent were
reported
The resignation of the French cabi-
net in which the question of German
roparations evidently figured occa
stoned some activity An remittance to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Wool Prices Higher

~ NtiAh hS tfA'Ataa-f
BOSTON. MaSS.. JAM ia. T.N-
While wool stigS are not heavy h.-.,
prices continue 10 advance and dealers
fear the traffic delay and other iu-
flucnces may rut values rp 60 level us-
warranted hy trade conditions.
Statistics an. builish stocks ~ uD-
sold wool i'm Eustou on December 81
were G3.54353I pounds, compared
with l3N.6u2,fig pounds q year ago.
During the year greasy territory wool
declined from eg,s1L4u2 pounds to
1G,sS3,2u0 pounds. while forci-u wo"l
out Of bond declined from a2,GtiNn3
pounds to 2G,3&LA52 pounds. The
only grades To- show au Increase are
fleeces and tn, gain there is slight.
Boston dealers are surprised to ad-
vanccs in foreign markets. London
auctions are up . per cent on mcrrt-
nos, % per cent ou fine crosshreds,
II 1-2 per cent on medium cross
breeds and t.. per cent on coarse
efossbreds Sydney rcupened with
merinos and fine crosshrcds mp Z IL
per cent from the December closing.
So much consigned territory wool
has hcen Withdrawn from market that .
accurate quotations are impossible, /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Packers Buy Few

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--(t. $, Bureau
of Markets. )-Cattlc- Receipts, =
600: market fairly active ON all class
cs; beef ctrcrs, fat she stock and
calves. steady to strong spots higher
on desirable beef steers; top ycarings
81; bun beef steers, S7GtN; bulls,
steady; stuekers and feeders, stroug.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; active,
largely 35c to Acc higher than ycster-
days average, big packers doing moth
ing; top, $50 ON l40 to l60-pOund
Average; bulk Of sales, $SmS40; piss,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

4oc to 5oc higher; bulk desirable,
$E.50ff S.T5.
Shcep-toccpts, 21,00o; generally
steady: fat lamb top, early $12.S5;
some held higher: bulk early, $3.50
6bl2.I5: fat eve top early, $40; bid.
ding steady on feeder lambs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

IasiE and Huw are quutahl" ON tn,
clean basis at Not less than SLe..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Some people are born to be sllperin
iendcnts; they never tire of Watching
other people work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

It's awfully hard for geniuscs ia
keep their names on the payroll
these days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Notice

Through an error, a number OF peo-
pie have become confused as to the
identity of Rex, the crystal gazer at
the lsivoli. He is an out-of-town
visitor and is not Rex Ellis local auto
mobile dc&lcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

The automobile fad of racing trains
To crossings is gradually dying ont as
also are the fellows who do the driv-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Our Motto-Scrye Cream, not Skim.
med Milk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
.TANkAGE PROVES
EGG PRODUCER

Lexington, KY, Dec. o--Ani-
nal protein, fed to hens either
in the form of tankage, sour
milk or selni-solid butternlilk is
a big item IN keeping the winter
egg basket full, according to re-
suits OBTAINED during. the year
just past by S. J. Howard, a
Henderson county farmer, liv-
Jig near Corydon. Mr.. Howard,
along with 48 other farmers sit
uated in different counties of the
state, has just completed the
records which he kept on his
farm flock for the year in coop
Grafton with the extension divi-
sion of the College of Agricul-
ture to show the value OF recon-
mended practices in feeding and
taking care Of hens. Being
without tankage two days last
January caused his flock of 10y
White Leghorns to lay $50 eggs
less that month than they laid
in the previous month. according
to one of his reports. His flock
was the third highest producing
one out Of the A. for the year
ending Nov. l. each of his hens
having laid an average of 164
eggs during the Il months.
Mr.. Howard. who started his
records with 1C7 hens in his
flock and ended the year with u
lens. kept mash made OF bran,
shorts, hominy hearts and tank
age before his birds at all times.
They also were given a grain
seed of corn and wheat. After
the records had been running
for several months. he added
oats to this grain feed. In one
representative month during the
year. he used a total of 1l2
pounds Of bran, 135 pounds OF
shorts, 1875 pounds of hcminy
hearts and 67.5 pounds of tank
age in making up his mash. The
same month he fed a total of /
Lushels Of corn and 225 pounds
Of wheat. Although the tankage
was left out of this feed for only
two days one month, the egs
production Of the flock dropped
$40 eggs before the hens could
be brought back into laying af-
ter the tankage again was added,
Like many other successful
farm poultrymen, Mr.. Howard
matches his chicks in an incuba-
ror and broods them under col
ony brooder, thereby keeping his
hens for egg laying only. His
work in cooperation with the
college has made it possible for
him to give his neighbors many
other practical pointers in the
feeding and care OF hens so thai
they will lay more eggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

Eugene Debs says that soviet
ism was the only good thing
that came out of the war. which
is the most crushing indictment
of the war we have yet heard.
An abiding fait in Kentuck's
Democracy prompts us to say
that the rank and file # the party
will support a prinal nominee
for governor quicker than it will a
hand-picked one. The Glasgow
Times. Yes, hut usually iGf7eebut
professional politicians who have
nothing else to do but run for Of
lice will become Candi15.<e s in d
statewide primary. And the re-
suits of the past few state prim-
aries have shown that less than
50 per cent Of the voters take
enough interest to participate.
The Daily Register believes that
with an old fashioned state CON
vention, Kentucky democracy
next year can select a representa-
tive ticket of capable men who
will lead the party . an old-time
victory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
COP Who Shot Two After
Being Wounded Is Dead

Whitesburg. Ky, Dec. "a.
B Hollan, policeman here, died
at the Hazard Industrial Hos
pltal Wednesday from gunshot
wounds received Sunday in an
engagement with Malcolm Woo
ton and Charles Wooten, whom
officers had gone to arrest. -Hol-
Ian emptied his revolver at Woo
ten after lie had been shot,
slightly wornding both OF them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

LORD SEES ALL:-For the
eyes of the Lord run to and fro
Throughout the whole earth, to
shew himself strong in behalf OF
those whose heart is perfect to-
ward him. Chronicles 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
The Higher the Fewer

Nife-I see by tonight's paper
dat Paris says women are 60
ing TO wear their dresses longer
Husband-It's a good thing
\ OIL never wear dress over q
month
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
Richmond Daily Register

Foreign Aoivec,iA .llas-...stIve
THEAMEPICAN ASSOCIATION
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

Earl Goodman, of Paint Lick,
has accepted position in the
tax commissioners office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

Mrs. Jonn Arnold spent Fri
day in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

President Harding is all excit-
ed over his discover that the
prohibition law is being violat-
ed. Won't lie be indignant when
he hears about the sinking Of the
Lusitania
:, 4 *
Since it appears that most Of
the European nations want to
cancel their war debts to us, we
can't help feeling grateful at
their moderation il not borrow
ing more.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
Bible Thought For Today

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
Lo QUE NOS D1Jo MR.. HARTzE11
LA GoNFIANzA A GoUNARIs

ATENAs, MARIO 20 La situaci6n
creada al Gabinete que preside ell illus
ire polltico sefor Gounaris por la de-
rrota del voto de confanza en- ell Par
lamento oblig6, como Sc sabe, al minis
tro Gounaris presentar la dimision.
Ell rey Constantine, en- vista de las
difcultades encontradas por ell seiior
Stratos para formar nuevo gobierno,
llam6 nuevamente a Gounaris, quien Sc
ha encargado otra vez de la presiden-
cia del Gabinete.
NJ Gounaris Sc present6 aver en- Ell
Parlamento en- un extenso discurso dio
cuenta dc la politica interior exterior
de su gobierno
AL solicitar ell voto de confanza este
lie fue concedido 164 votos contra &C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
En- pagO de pTOdQc-
los que p0drfan OBJ
tGn0rSo en- Ia iSIa

Aver hablando con un conocido hom-
Ire denegocios de san Juan, nos mani
fctsaba entire otlas cosas, que en- ell
rails Sc podfa producer muchos de los
srticulos que Sc traen del Norse, tales
como tocino, Jamones, manteca etc.,
etc. Para comprar esos efectos otros
1Gas-zaEa di6-ha sido necesario expor-
tar a E5tados Unidos miles &c tonela-
oas de azdcar agregando al precio de
los nlismos, Ell inporte de les fietes,
ETC., cosa que podria evitarse en- parte,
81 t1vieramos mejores deseos en- lu-
char por ell porvenir de nuestra Isla.
si dispusiera-nos dijo-de una bue
ma estadistica, facilmente hariamos un
essddo complete del valor dc todos
lcc articulcs i,nportados, que nos
otros podriamos producer.
-5Que hace falta-decia- Para que
-nuestrcs agricEltorcs despierten? Muy
poca cosa, mi juicio. Una labor in
tensa por parte del Departamento de
Agricultural de manera que este haga
cir su voz en- los campos, entire los
egricultores, muchos de los cuales pa
Iece que estan todavia ajenos al pro-
greso industrial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
La decadencia de las industrias
es la ruina del pals

Una miraGa q 10 situacion Ge los pue
bios carentos dc industrias nos revela
Seguidamente Ia pobreza de los mismos
su esclavitud economical. Los pafses
donde Ell poder industrial no tienc fuer
"a. son paises decadentes, muertog pa
ra toda obra de evolucion prcgresiva,
apegados a los rutinarios sistemas que
embrutecel Ia Sociedad forrlan CO.
mo un vstiadar to6r movjmiento
signiAcativo de Iberaci6n cultura.
Sc ha venido hablando en- estos dias.
de la necesidad de mantener prote-
ger las industrias de la isla; iel deber
en- que estamos, de preferir, para nues
to consuno los productos deSesas in
dustrias los que nos llegan dc otras
rartes. Esto es muy ciero y clio en-
trafla una mayor importancia para los
interests generates nuestros, cuando ell
material de que Sc valen esas indus
tT&ds para su labor, es materia sunni
Eistrada por nuestro propio suelo.. Al
ecta la industria del tabaco, y CT ella, |
ID del cigarillo. Esta Ultima he tent
dc tiene, una competencia dc produc
to extranjero, que la amenaza con un
desplazamiento del mercado native, 10
que causaria incalculables danos al
pals en- general.
A la hor2 presente, no hay pals en-
el mundo que no Sc halle en- plena cam
pafia intensa de. defensa de sus in
dustrias. Ahi esta- Alemania, enviando
los productos de sus industrias to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
FL G0bernadOr ha SidO CitadO para aCOnl-
parecer hoy, a las diez de Ia rlafana,
ante eI Gran JuradO
Ell SR. HARTzELL NO QUS0 ExPlICAR Los MO1IVOS De
SU NO INTERVENTION EN- EL ASUATO De QUO -WARRANTOS

Contin1a siendo Ia nota de palpitan-
te actualidad en- eSta capital, Ia inves-
tigaci6n que desde hace tantos dias vie
ne practicando el Gran Jurado del Tri-
bunal de Distrito de esta ciudad.
Debido 10 asesorado de los traha-
jos de dicho ORGANISING, asi como La ab-
soluta discretion que Sc exige obser-
var, tanto los miembros del Jurado,
como a los testigos que ante el mismo
comparecep, el pdblico no sa6e otra
cosa que aquello de que Sc entera por
confdencias personales, toda vez que la
prensa no ha queri6o tampoco, dado 10
6elicado del asunto, entrar comentar
en- detalles Ia investigation que Sc esta
practicando.
Aver declararon ante ell Gran Jura-
do, ell director de Ia seccion inglesa de
"El TEMPO" con mctivo, segdn va
saben nuestros Ieetores, del editorial
cue aparcci6 en- la edici6n del viernes,
de >dicho reri6dico, y el cual fu6 pu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
El Sr. BenedictO de-
manladO en- Su ca
rdCter de TesQrGO

Aver fu6 radicada en- la ccrte Fc-
deral por-el Lcdo. Brown, una desnanda
interpUesta por la "Asiatic Petroleum
Co." de Nueva York, en- contra del
Lcdo Benedicto, en- su caractec &C Te
sorero de Puerto Rico.
La comrania demandante ha esta-
blecido un recurso de INJUNCTION,
por virtud Gel cual solicita da ese Tri
bcnal, dicte una eide, en- ell sen+ido de
cue el Tesore-o Sc abstenga lie cobrar
ciertos impuestos sobre gasolina que la
demandante ha irportado Ell el pals.
La compafifa alega que Ia actitud
del Tesorero Sc funda en- el pretexto
de hacer cumplir Ia Ley de JULIO Is
DC 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

FL Sr. Hartzell hubo de recibirnos con
visibles muestras de simpatia y afecto,
y luego de conocer nuestros prop6sitos,
nos dijo:
''No es mi deseo emitir, por ahora,
opinion alguna respecto a la referida
question actualmente la considera-
cion de los Tribunales de Justicia. Yo
no voy actuar como abogado en- ell
caso y aun cuando la prensa ha dicho
que la no intervention mia en- ell asun-
to obedece al deseo, en- ese sentido, de
las corporaciones que representa-, no
quiero explicar los motives, nj exponer
las razones que he tenido para rehussr
la representation de los funcionarios
impugnados. No obstante, I'd. puede
decir que yo rea6rmo mi opinion per-
sonal, la cual va hube de expresar en-
anterior ocasion de que los referidos
rombramientos hechcs por ell Goberna-
cor son legales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

das parties, procurando conquistar de
nuevo los perdidos mercados con mo-
tive de la pasada guerra. Ahi estan
con ella en- la misma lucha, Austria.
Italia, Inglater1a, Francia, todos los
pueblos que por deberes inexorables de
IA campafia dedicaron sus actividades
y sus fuerzas al vencimiento Gel adj
versario. Y es natural que clio suceda
asf, va cue Ell poder Industrial es sino-
rimo hoy de incalculable riquczs de
fberac-6n economical en- los pueblos que
saben mantenerlo frmemente. Is
Con ell precio de costo de un ciga-
rrillo extranjero nuestro consumidor
pueds obtener dos cigarrillos del pals.
Y hacienda este, junto con favorecer
una industria nuestra, consumidera de
material primo producido en- el mismo
suelo, brindamos ayuda esas classes la
borantes que acu6en a los centres fabri
les y a las plantaciones agrtcoIas en-
busca de ocupaci6n que les pernita lie
var con tranquilidad Y seguridad el
pan que necesitan los suyos EN- sus ho-
cares hoy entristecidos por las apre-
niantes circunstancias econ6micss que
nos estrangulan.
Seamos previsores, ayudemos que
tome auge 10 nuestro, y no pensenos en-
bFindar ell dinero que aQuf tenemos pa
ra que saIga del pals ofrecer bienes-
tares y goces a aquellos que nada ha-
cen por la grandeza Y Ell progreso de
esta bendita TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
EsCALAMIENTo EN-
PRIMER GRADO

Aver fu5 escalado en- Ell callej6n
Power, de csta capital, Ell esta5lecimien
to de Pedro Lopez, nevandose eI Ia
dr6n, despues dc romper la pucrta, nu
merosas cajetillas de cigarrillo5 taba-
cos y otos efectos.
Ell guardaa Salvador Mas, cue ha-
bia seguido la pista del ladron, arres
to este pocos momentos despu6s del
rcbo. Ell sujetc result6 ser Jose Lopez,
de Carolina, ex-convicto, y III hom-
bre de muy p6simo record. Lopez
llevaba en- los bolsillos un cuchilio de
diez pulgadas de largo y una vela.
La Corte, despues de oir Ia acusa-
cion del policia y de los tessigos, le
ilnpuso al ladr6n 15 dfas de ca1cel por
llcvar armas, y Ell Fiscal de Distrito
sr. Diaz collazo Sc encargara esta tar
de de sefalar flanza en- el case de
cscalamiento en- primer grade
El policia que intervino en- este asun
to para eoger al deLncuento two que
correr TN gran trecho, pues G. ipdivi-
Guo Sc di6 a Ia fuga.