davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Do You KnO1O
Your ChiId'S
Classmates?

Here they are II no or she attends
public school No. % and is in grade
ID. Mrs. AlethR Bird. teacher:
Ray Coston. Willie Holt Clarence walker,
Oscar Davenport Raymond Spears Ralph
Sharp. Freddie Rouse. Robert Bicklinc. James
DIXON, Joe Rigtn Rose Rutley, Leoua Drain,
Mary Rowe. Charlotte Jewell, Alice Daugher-
". Alice Npllin. Martha Aunis Dorothy
Jafersou Dorothy Smith. Clara Gaines. Viz
gtnia Heron, Helen Johnson. Title May Van
lier, Elizabeth Renfroe. Grace Bilbs Bowel
Ia Kenkprough. Mary jeanette Fiucll Evayn
Finell, Elizabeth Harris, Robert Montgomery,
Elizabeth Heron. Elizabeth Dillon. Raymond
Fox, Chester Grove Margaret Gibson. Br0dle
GirtOn. Guy Richmond Georgia Mcclellan.
Kathryn Horn, Sonny Mae Balb. Elizabeth
Allen, Eleanor Sharp. william Riley. Robert
Heron. Leon Lytle. William Mccoy.
Here they are If he or she attends
public school No. % and is in grade
la, Mrs. Lena Lewis. teacher.
zadis Smith, Rowena Garrett, Evaiyn
Beasley. Hazel Hawkins Nomio Patterson
George Lyles Harry Fossett. Hugh Jefferson.
CRusban Cobb. Elizabeth Curd. Clara Mont
gomery. Kathleen ArChy. Thomas Slaughter.
Harlan Hicks, Jean Van Horn, Juanita Blake.
Kathryn Buckner. Genevieve Glenn, Louise
Glenn, Lorcna Martin, Ludte Roper, Lillian
Perry Geraldine Wnlisme, Deward Bobh
Kenneth Ewbanks, willie Gray. Morris
Haynea, Cornelius Holder, John Hunt. VIII
liam Lyles. Courtney McClerlgen, James
Reeves Harry Taylor WilliHm Yeagcr
Lemue Warren. Fred Perry, Clarence Baxter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Aims the Lone Wolf by LOUIS J. VANCE
t192.I nuoa1Mau

Phinuit had betrayed the least sur
prise on seeing Lanyard, and Phinuit
had not even troubled to recognize
the fiction which Lame had uttered
in accounting for him.
Lame had got her second wind and
was playing variations on the theme
of the famous six bottles Of cham
payne. Lanyard lounged in his easy
chair and let his bored thoughts
wander.
Lanyard finally broke in: who is
Dupont, and why?"
IF you're asking me-" Monk re-
piled, I'll say-going on mademoi-
selle's story-Monsieur Dupont is by
now ghost"
"One would be glad to be sure Of
that" Lanyard murmured
But all this begs my question, %
Lanyard objected. who is Dupont,
and why?"
Il think I can answer that ques-
ton. monsieur" This was Lame De-
lorme.
II recognized him this morning,
when you were struggling WITH him.
His name is Popinot."
There was Popinot IN Paris in
my day they nicknamed him the
Prince of the Apaches. But he was
an Older man, and died by the guillo-
tine. This Pop.not. who calls him
self Dupont, then. must be his son."
That is true, monsieur"
All Of which brings us to The Sec
end part OF my question, Lame: Why
Dupont"
Lame shrugged and studied her be.
dizzened fingers. The heavy black
brows circumfexed Monks eyes and
he drew down the corners Of his wide
mouth. Phinuit fixed an amused
gaze on a distant corner of the room
and chewed mis- cigar.
Why did Dupont-or Popinot,"
Lanyard Observation-Disclosures De Lorg-
! es? Why did he try to murder Made
moiselle Delorme? Why did he seek
to prevent our reaching Cherbourg?"
Give you three guesses." Phinuit
offered amiably But 1 warn you If
you use more than one you'll forfeit
my respect forever
You admit, then, you have the
jewels?"
w ny not. RnlnulL inquired COOL
". we took trouble enough to get
them. don't you think? You're taking
trouble enough to get them away
from US. aren't you? You don't want
US to think you so stpid as to be vast
ing your time, do your"
His imperturbable effrontery was so
amusing that Lanyard laughed out
right. Then. turning to Lane. he
offered her a grateful inclination Of
the head.
"Mademoiselle. you have kept your
promise. Many thanks"
Hello cried Pinuit. What prom
ise?"
Monsieur Lanyard desired a IA.
vor OF me-" Lame explained, her
good humor restored; '1n return for
saving me from assassination by Pop
mot this morning. he begged me to
help him find the Jewels Of Madame
de Montalais.
Lanyard addressed himself to Lame:
do you understand the jewels are on
this vessel7"
In this room"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

that for the second time in a single
day-by the slenderest Of margin, and
thanks solely TO this gentleman here.
Monk consented to see Lanyard
and Immediately offered him pro
found salute which was puncudously
returned. His eyebrows mounted to
tho roots Of his hair.
All that good Monster Duchenin. y
But no" Lame laughed. 1T is
true. the resemblance is striking; II
Paul would consent TO grow a bread.
It would be extraordinary. But
permit me. Captain Monk. to pre-
cent my brother. Paul Delorme."
Your brother, mademoiselle7' The
educated eyebrows expressed any
number Of emotions. Monks hand
was cordially extended but I am
enchanted Monsieur Delorme. 10
welcome on board the Sybarite the
brother Of your charming sister"
Lanyard resigned limp fingers 10
his clasp
And most public-spirited Of you,
I'm sure. Captain Monk An
other bow. Lanyard looked to
Lame: Forgive me II I seem CON
fused, but I thought you told me
Mister Whitaker Monk had sailed
for America a week ago"
And so he did. the captain
agreed blandly, MI Monk. the
owner. is my first cousin. You see
in mo merely the skipper Of my
wealthy kinsman's yacht" g.
And your two names are thr same
yours and your cousin's7 You're
both Whitaker Monks?"
1T is fnvor!te name in our
family. monsieur"
Lanyard wagged his head in SOL
emn admiration.
THAT makes II all go clearv'
well. anyway, I'm glad to meet
you 10 your bare face" said Monk
And now suppose we adjourn 10
the shippers quarters. where we can
improve one another's acquaintance. ."
Lanyard remarked that there We're
places laid for four. He had been
expected, then. Neither Monk nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
By JOHNNY GRUELLE


The Wooden Guard and the Wooden
Soldiers dragged Raggedy Ann, Rag
gedy Andy and Eddie Elf right into
the Kings palace and into the large
room where the Wooden King sat
carved upon his throne.
Here are the queer creatures who
knocked over the Queens carriage
when they were riding the Wooden
Ponies" said the Guard as he pushed
Raggedy Andy in front Of the King.
What kind Of creatures are they"
asked the King. He was a funny look
ms wooden King with a long wooden
beard and a crown which was much
too large for him. He was carved
so that he and the throne were one
piece. The Guard had told Raggedy
Ann that they carved the Kings this
way, so they wouldn't run away.
I've never seen creatures like them
before" said the King. Call my wise
men and see If they can tell US what
they are"
One Of the Wooden Soldiers went
out and soon returned with the wise
wooden men. Each wise wooden man
carried a wooden book in his left
hand and wore large wooden spec
tacIes on mis- nose.
Tell me who these queer creatures
are. wise wooden men," said the
Wooden King as he waved HIS hand
toward Raggedy Ann and the others.
We have never seen creatures like
them" the four wise men answered
together.
4 know that" the Wooden King
cried, but tell me who they arer
The four wise wooden men pre-
tended to be reading from their wood
en- books but Raggedy Ann and Rag.
gedy Andy saw that the wooden
books had been carved closed, so of
course the Wooden Wise Men could
not read at all.
We don't known the wooden wise
men finally said.
Then take them TO the buzz sawr'
cried the Wooden King.
The Wooden Guard and the Wood
en- Soldiers started to drag Raggedy
Ann and her friends away. Whoa
the Wooden King cried, Where are
you going there. Wooden Guard?"
You said to take them to the buzz
saw said the Wooden Guard, his
painted red face turning pale
"sillym cried the Wooden King. "I
meant to take the foolish Wise Men
to the buzz sawT'
Why do you want them taken to
the buzz saw, Mister King?" asked
Raggedy Ann.
"Because" the Wooden King re-
Piled, they can't tell me what you
strange creatures are. so the buzz
saw will saw their heads Off"
Dear me, Mister Wooden King. 1
wouldn't do that" said Raggedy Ann.
What would you suggest them"
asked the king.
why don't you have them re-
painted so they don't look quite so
wiser" asked Raggedy Ann. you
know" she went on. people who look
very, very wise are really not as wise
as those who do not look so wise. And
il you have the wise men changed
to look just like ordinary people per-
haps they viii know more than wise
men"
THAT is very good idea." cried the
kings and he ordered the Wooden Wise
Men to run down and have themselves
repainted. And If You come back
looking wise III know just how fool
ish you are
Then Raggedy Ann told the Wooden
King who she and her friends were
and they were very sorry they upset
the Wooden Queens carriage.
1T really does not make very much
difference" said the king. You see,
the Wooden Queen has been returned
to the factory where they make the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Whether it Is the man or the girl
who does the counting these days is
hard question to decide.
What chance has a man il a girl
determines to marry him?" asks one
man Of my acquaintance.
Perhaps 1t would be true to say
that, technically, the man still does
the counting, but actually the girl
does her share-or more.
After all. that should suit the shy
man, and the others are not deceived
anyway.
Answer to Happy: Help him along,
Happy, if he is shy. Don't ask him
to marry you; that would be a bit too
bold, even for these modern times,
But, If you are sure he loves you,
and you do love him. let him see it by
your actions. Perhaps he Is simply
afraid you do not love him and he
doesn't want your friendship TO end.
Answer to Agnes: 1t would be
economy to send your satin dress to a
professional cleaner. rather than to
try to clean 1t at home, and run the
risk Of running it.
Answer to y. S. G.: /. The dia-
mond still is accepted as the engage
ment stone. However. if you prefer
some other stone. there is no social
law against having it.
2. A brides trousseau consists OF
her clothes and linens for her new
home. The size OF the trousseau nat
urally depends upon the brides
wealth. II need not be at all elaborate.
Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old
have been going with a man of p for
about six months. He has proposed TO
me. but told him I would give him
his answer later. thought I loved
this man, but now I know do not.
I suppose have encouraged him.
What should I do2 ANXIOUS.
Answer: You would not do the
man n kindness to marry him only
because you feel you have wronged
him and not because you love him.
Tell him the truth. Perhaps your
friendship will continue and you may
learn TO love him after all.
Answer TO Frances J. NJ: You pre-
sumo a great deal 70 think. the man
loves you Just because he has been
to see you several times and has sent
you a box OF candy. II I were you 1
should wait a while before beginning
a trousseau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
President Meet
TheIma Blossom,
Beauty Winner,
to Wed Student
By United Press

By United Press
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 26.-''Niss
indianapolis" winner Of two prizes in
the recent beauty contest in Atlantic
City, will be married soon to Paul
Bell, Oshkosh. Wis, student at the
University Of Wisconsin. according to
announcement of friends here today.
Miss Indianapolis" known here az
Thelna Blossom, q third-year student
at the university, represented Indian
apolis. her home, at the Atlantic City
contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Marriage a la Mode

No American wedding IS really
complete without its little boxes
Of wedding cake which are dis
tributed to the guests.
Holland, unhampered by a Vol
stead amendment, has a different
custom. The brides parents send
TO each guest two bottles Of wine,
spiced and sugared, and decorated
with satin ribbons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Simple Way to
Take Of Fat

There can be nothing simpler than TAX
Ing convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced to
normal. That's adjust purchase a case
Of Marmola Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar, the same
price the world over. Follow directions
no starvation. dieting or tiresome exercis-
ing. Eat substantial food-be as lazy as
you Ike and keep getting simmer. And
the best part OF Marmola Prescription Tab
lots is they are harmless. That is your alb
solute safeguard. Purchase them from your
druggist, or send direct TO Marmola Co.. 4612
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.--Advsr-
tsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
TALKS ON WATER

Frank c. Jordan Of the indianapolis
Water Company, gave an address on
water, before the Service Club at its
weekly luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel
yesterday. He viewed the subject
from a local point Of view, speaking
OF sanitation. availability of supply
and business conditions of the indus
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Clubs 6 Meetings

Review No. 10 Of the Maccabees
will hold an outing Wednesday, Sept.
%. at the home of Mrs. Hanna Means,
Cold Springs road and Thirtieth St.
A varied program of entertainment
has ben arranged by the committee
in charge.
The Knights and Ladies OF America
will give a card party and dance this
evening in P. II. c. Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
ARTISTS MEET
Architects VIII Have Charge of
Thursday Session.

Indiana Artists Club will meet
Thursday evening In Coprey audi
forum Of Central Library.
Indianapolis architects Will have
charge Of program. Speakers viii be
Wilson B. Parker, Herbert FoltzD,
Fermer S. Cannon, Kurt Vonnegut
and Herman Scherrer, president of
Indianapolis Architects Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
WOMEN s CLUBS
PLAN MEANS To
RAISE RILEY FUND
Statewide Organizations Back
Drive for Memorial Hospital
for Children.

More than seventy-hve women's or.
ganizations in Marion County will
consider plans for raising a fund for
the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children. it was announced today
Representatives of the organization,
at a meeting at the Y. w. c. A,
agreed to present the plan TO thelE
respective organizations.
Local chapters of the Indiana Par
ent-Teacher Association throughout
the State will stage a Riley pageant
Oct. I to for the benefit Of the hos
rital and as a memorial to the late
Mrs. Hence Orme, according to word
received by Mrs G. G. Derbyshire OF
Southport, chairman Of the commit
tee in charge and author Of the
pageant that is to be presented.
Committee Named
Mrs. John Downing Johnson. chair
man Of the Seventh District Fedora
ton Of Clubs, has announced the ap-
pointment of the following committee
to interest all affiliated clubs IN the
memorial plan: Mrs. Charles r. Sow
ders, Mrs W. W. Thornton, Mrs.
Richard Brooks, Mrs David Lurvey,
Mrs. Charles L. Stubs, Mrs William
Dobson, Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, Mrs.
Ira NJ Holmes, Mrs. B. B. Kirby,
Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. W. j.
Slate, Mrs. George A Van Dyke and
Mrs. A J. Ogle.
President Meet
A meeting OF all Of the presidents
OF the twenty clubs affiliated with the
Indianapolis Federation Of Community
Civic Clubs will be held with L. o.
Snethen, president, tonight to make
plans for the Riley entertainment TO
be given at Tomlinson Hall Saturday
night, Oct. Z, for the joint benefit
of the hospital and the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Nodded Salmon With Peas


Columbia
/ salmon, freed from
milk
Z teaspoon eggs grating o nutmeg
removing bones
this slightly
a and bake
until firm from mold
with
II this is baked border pretty peas
center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
LOOKING FOR PRIVACY

General Pershing Hunts for Place
Where He May Write Undisturbed.
By United Neics
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-General
Pershing is in the market for some
quiet estate, undisturbed by reporters,
where he may lock himself up and
write his book about the war.
Pershing had planned to rent the
Great Neck, l.. l.. estate of Mrs. s. S.
Sampliner of Cleveland. but he
changed his mind Monday and can
celled the contract because the news
papers published his intention OF do
iIg his memoirs there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Orchid

A lovely evening frock is Of orchid
crepe. The bodice IS entirely COM
posed Of rows and rows of orchid satin
ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Hats

Large hats Of georgette crepe, sim
ply trimmed with velvet roses or with
large ribbon bows are smartly worn
with light summer trocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Spanish Shawls

One sees Spanish shawls used for
evening wraps, negligees, ana even
draped into very attractive evening
gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Marina Lee
HER
COLU MN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions Of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, self
withheld from publication at the
writer's request,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
La llrliyersidad de Yale Y
Ell ciinematografo
IRA industria universitaria

va no hay quien dude nj discuta que
ell cinemat6grafo es uno de los medios
educadores mas efciertes. " casi to-
das las escnelas modernas, en- este pals
10 menos, tienen SUI rnaquina cinenato-
grafica que es tan it'll como Ell gabine-
te e fisica el laboratorio de qriinsiea.
Pero la verdad es que las pelicuias dc
caracter instructive Sc han hecho hasta
ahora solo con ell proposito de cxhibirios
al publico en- general y mas con La In.
tencion de entretener que de edIcar o
instruir. Uro no va al teatro a recibir
lecciones de geografia 0 historic 0 bo-
tanica sino a divertirse.
La pelfcula netamente escolar no ha
tornado todavfa Ell desarrollo que debiera
haber tornado. La pelfcuIa escolar es
un verdadero texto de instruction y CO.
mo tai, debe ser preparada por profeso-
res mas que por industriales.
La Universidad de Yale una de las
mas prestigiosas de este pals 10 ha COM
prendido asi v ha determinado ocupar-
Sc de la nianufa]ura de peliculas desti-.
nadas a la ensenanza en- las escilelas
de la naci6n. s
La primera labor dc la Universidad
en- este nuevo departarnento va a ser
la de 'cinematizar la historic nacio-
nal en- todo un curse de Glen pe.iculas.
A nadie Sc lie escapara que esta es
una labor de una importaneia' inmensa
diacultades enornes.s A cargo de ests
trabaio van estar George Par1nly Day,
Presidente del Departamento de Prensa
de la Universidad, doctcr Max Farrsnd,
professor de historic americana, doctor
Frank Ellsorth spaulding, jefe delsDe-
partamento de Educacion. Robert EN-
met MaeAlarney, que fue hasta hace
POGO gerente de una gran empresa cine
matografca, tendra su cargo, La direc&
ci6n tecnica de la manufacture de las
pelicplas.
Escribir la historic de M pals es re-
lativaments facil; presentarla en- forma
de pelicula al ojo del espectaaor, estric-
tamente cefiiaa la verdad historical,
es extraordinarfamsntc dificil.i
Tomemos, FOR ejemplo, el simple de-
talle de la Hegada de Colon a America.
FL histOriador que escribe con su pluma,
cuya obra sera inpresa en- forma de IL
& tfeses
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07

bro, le dice a listed que Cristobal Colon
descnbri6 la America en- 1892; le dics
aun que la descubri6 el doce de octu-
bre v lie dara centcnares y miles de otros
detanes, dejando pesar de todo a. su
imagination, millones de detalles que no
puede describir. Pero ell historiadcr que
imprime su historic en- Ia pelicula; no
puede dejar NADIA su imagination. Tie
ne que poner todos los detalles. Tendra
que prcsentar Colon a sus acompa-
fisntes vestidos con los propios trajes
que nevaban, con sus prorias arnas, con
sus propios gestos, bajando de una ca
rabela igual a Ia de Colon, en- INA pla-
va igua1 aquelIa en- que 81 desembar-
co, con la misma vegetaci6n, con los mis-
mos indios.
Este niislno cuifado en- los detalles es
indispensable en- cada fase del trabajo,
epando Sc va a presentar la historic en-
forna de pelicula animada.
81 Una pelicula historical es falsa en-
los detalles, la falsa impression por in
tcrtnedio dc las escuelas que la exhibi-
ran, quedara grabada en- toda una gene
racion. Debido este, no Sc entregara
ninguna pelicnla para que sea exhibida
en- las escue1as colegios, sino despu6s
dc que cada detalle haya sido rigurosa-
mente controlado de acuerdo con todos
los conocimientos hist6ricos que posee-
mos.
Agr6guese a 10 anterior, que va Sc ha
ensayado ell uso de la radiotelefonia en-
algunas escuelas para impartir enselan-
"a q los allInnos. Un professor no tendra
que ir de escuel@ ell escuela para dictar
uoJoe9ss Gun epssd, 'svIouoJsJuoo sT.-
centra1 podr& dictsr sus lecciones, que
un million de nifos podran escuchar la
vez on las diferente5 saias de claso de
las diferentes escuelas.
Puede decirse, con algIma propiedad,
que va Sc esta ensenando naquina. Ell
oincmat6g 6grafo, a la vez que es una ma
.Qrina para ensefiar, ees una maquina pa
,ra mantener la discipline entire los alum
nos. la mejor maquina que pueia inven-
tarse para lnantener Ia discipline, va
que no hay mejor discipline que la vo-
lantarsa, la que, Sc consigne hacienda la
enseiianza interesante y ainena
Erncsto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
ALTERATION DEL oRDEN

Aver fu9 denunciado por alterar ell OF
den, Jose B. Tosss, quien en- la calle de
San Jose armo nm frierte escandalo. Al
ser detenido por Ia policia Sc le encon-
tro una cuchilla de cuatro pulgadas de
largo, dando motive a que Sc le d@un-
clara tambien por portar a1nas prohibi-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
NEGOCTADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Z TRANSPORTS
sUBASTA
ErEcTos DE EscUEhAs

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- subre
cerrado hasta las de Ia tarde de
abril II, 1922, para el sulninistro de
EFEcTos DE EsCUELAs para ser
usados durante Ell proximo sfo sscolar.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en- blanco di
rigiendose al Negociado de Materiales,
Imprcnta y Transporte, San Juaa P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
P'AoiNA slETE
4 ToDos LOS CHAUFFEURs CON- :
DucToREs. Y CoNDUCToREs DE 4
yEHIcULos PEsADos DE MOTOR

Por la prescrts Sc les hace saber quo
do acuerdo con el Articulo 8, apaTtado
(s) do la Ley dc Automobiles deere
tada en- abril 13, 1916 y enmendada en-
MARIO IL. 1913, el uso del clsx6n esta
autorizado desde las 700 A. M. hasta
las 1000 P. NJ. pero Ell uso indebido
dsl claxon o Ia bociIla de aire con ell
fin ole producer rrndo innecesario, ser&
considerable como una falta, y al chaaif-
four o conductor que sea reporsado por
la misma, Sc le suspendera su hcencta
por I'M termino de OUNCE DIAs.
Ell referido articulo, copiado literal
nsente, dice:
I'D Todo vehiculo de motor de-
her& estar provisto do un slencia
dor (muffler), y queda prohibido
en- las Gales de Ia zona urEana dc
un municipio en- una parte den
samente poblada del misno, et rso
de la valvuia de escape, el acelera-
miento innecesario del motor. el pre-
6ucir ruido innecesario Ell rerlnitir
ell escape de una cantidad innecesa-
ria de hume. Ademas de la boeina
de aire (brlbhorn), podran uttlizar
los conductores de vehicu1os de mo-,
ter, para dar aviso, un claxon sCla-
! rnente, drrante las horas ccmpren-
didas de las 700 A. M. las 1000
p M. inclrsiyes. -
JOHN A. WILSON.
Comisionado. u
AbriI 8, 1922. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
JovEN ARRoLLADo poR UN AUTO

En- la calIe Reina esquina a Molina
de Ponce, Ell automovil que guiaba
Eduardo valdivieso, arroll6 alsjovens Pc
dro Mercado, de II amos. fracturandole
la pierna izquierda y produciendole con
tpsiones en-. ell cuerpo. 81 herido fue
traslada6o al Hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
MURIo ACRIBIII.ADo A TTRos

FL Jefe de Distrito de Naguabo r6rni
ti6 aver al cuartel de la policia dc es-
ia capital el telegrama siguiente:
''Hoy barrio Rio B1anco, Juan 3. Ca
ceres di6 muerte tres disparos revolver
a Carlos Mayni fnca Florida. Matador
arrestado y arn1a ocupada.