davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Con GERALDINE FARRAR J AlILTONS SLLLS
Po las yea dc Panha coa sangre espaho haa de
aar para defender u hoa V6aa beye los meoes Cme
MEDAL FILM CO, INC.
ES lCiGTtO

Hasta nuestra redacci6n ha llegado
Don Ramon Fonseca, Industrial que
reside en- la calle. General Contreras
de esta cfudad, a solicitar hagalnos
ia aclaraci6n siguiente que con gus
to hacemOs:-
One no es eierto, como sc public6
en- algulos de los diarios de esta ciu-
dad. correspondientes al dia % del
corriente, que a dicho caballerO le
liubiese sido ocupado por los detecti-
yes Miranda y Cap6 un reloj de orc
que hubo de ser robado al seilor Au-
gusto Punsoda; 10 sucedido fu6 10 81
guiente: que aha por uno de los dfas
de noviembre del aio pasado Sc pre-
Isent0 un individnO en- la residencia
del sefi0r FonSeca y lie dej6 dicha
alhaja en- prenda p0r la, suma de 20
d6lares; que al transcHrrir seis meses
~ no haberse presentado la persona
interesada en- la prenda,1 ell aclarante
Eiiey6 el reloj a un relojero de Manuel
Suarez para repararlo, pues tenfa al
gunas deficiencies, y al propio tempo
aut6riz6le a venderlo. AL orfrecerlo
en- venta el sefior Suarez result6 ser
una de las prendas extrafdas de la
residencia del sefior Punsoda, habien-
do los detectives ocupado Ell crono-
metro en- Ia relOjerfa de dicho senior
Suarez.
FL sefior Fonseca fue denunciad0
ante. Ia Corte Municipal de San Juan,
secei6n primera, por infraccion al ar
t1eulo 43S, del C6Gigo Penal y ha-
biendo sido condenado cincuenta
dfas de carcel, interpuso por medic
de su abogado, ell Lcdo. Rafael San
cino Bonet. un Habeas Corpus ante ell
Tribunal de Distrito, siendo absuelto
y exonerado de toda culpa.
{ .Maniiesta ademas el sefior Fonseca
que hace algdnI tempo sin ca,lsa JUS
:tiacaHya, viehe ssiendo molestado por
.ISs agentes del orrsyiepn por esta clase
Id, casos: no tehiendo, su juicio,
una explicaciop, i6glea, toda yez que
Il es IN hombtrse que nuunca ha sido
convicto por delitos de esa fndole.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

esas condiciones, Sc ha originado un
vicio bastante general, contra el que
todo hombre de sana conciencia de
esclarecida raz6n debiera ponerse en-
guardia, Y es precisamente el qlie lla-
mamos "espfritu de epartido, =
La sabidurfa griega sofia decir que
"cuando Jupiter quiere perder sus
criaturas, las ciega les perturba la
facultad del ejercicio." Nosotros no
podemos admitir que la sliprema Dit
yinidad tenga nunca el Rrop6sito de-
liberado de .perder', a sIss criaturasS
pero recordamos involhntafiamente
aquella Erase, cuando yenlpk a henls
bres de cIaro entendinienfo de sana
raz6n negando por completo aualida-
,des propias y yirtuies rala anses de
-sus adNersarios 0 e6ntradidt stlas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

En- las sliversas ! eptnplieadas fhses
de la actfvfaad humana Sc originan'
con frecuencia antitesis, contrastes y.
contraslicciolics, mas bien aparentes
que cseciales: pero que dan Ocasi0n
con fiecuencia 4 desazones y conhic-
tos cuando IL aeci6n sedante Y apaci-
Bile de los amos viene a restablecer Ell
orden natural dc las cosas.
En- las sliscordias civiles de caracter
cruento apelas pueIe explicarse, amos
despues. que dos hermanos que Sc es-
tfman Sc aman, nacidos del mismo
seno de una nlaSire. Sc persigan, Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
QUE LLEGARON DE
SUR AMERICA

En- ,.el vapor Caracas llegaron
aver por la manana de La Guayra,
Puerto Cabello Y Curacao, los pasa-
jeros Isabel Oyarzabal, Eulalio Ces-
tero, Wenceslao Cestero, Harold Mel
sen, Juan Mol, Rafael Navarro, Julio
D. Jesuran y Casimiro Sanchez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
.AUTOMOVILISTAS

Piezas de recambio para todos l6s
AUTOMOBILES de modeIos atrasad0s.
PACKARD, BUICK y s, HUDSON.
CADILLAC, HAYNES, CHANDLER.
SAXON, POPE, GRAMM hers
TEN. s
PANZARDI REPAIR SHOP.
Parade 50. Hato Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

mente, por obra Y desgracia del "esr
pfritu de partido."
Y no hay necesidad de afiadir que
los asf maltratados EN- injusta re-
ciprocidad G impulsadOs por Ell mismo
fen6meno, niegan rotundamente a SUI
vez las virtudes y buenas cualidades
de sus adversarios.
De ahf Sc brigham males muy gra-
yes contra nuestro cresiito IeA n saxs
feriors por Ia Iogica inevitablhI las
sancohxeniencias: I'M NAL
Por III lectdra he los periol DOS Sc
van aha eiiteranlo err6heal de
Que en- 81 palfs tle donde es6s I'll EbRj9S
procetlen las persOnas mas tpal
ties ' actiyas son falsas ilieoI
us. de- ssihte1t hi tsl6s
pifp6sitas de pa tsHsl0 sIll6 4
mia lgassslneid siliE5 siliE5I
nlit9 eIltE ell0s lfban5a
preston, el fespetO mutno y Ia %epnels
Fderadi6A PERSONAL
Puede suponerse la clase de prejui-
eiosilqne llevaFdn, f6rmada con esOs
Fepetid0s inf0rmes oIos forasteros4q que
:risiten los pafses que padeeen aqlella
ehferlnefad. II y ilosaque ileEea ablos
tmist,ins c0nisiAnes de p0hf6rn0,It de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
iQu6 Is 20 ACUSO9

Una peIfcula 10 n1ejOr de 10
mejor.
ABEL GANCE en- su moEnen-
to de gloria no concibi6 un pen
samiento mas colossal nj mas
prOpicio cue ell argumento de es-
ta magistral prodpcci6n.
No hay quien supere a este
s'FiIm", vel pablicO 10 compro-
bara las liOehes de su exhibi-
ei6n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Important Changes in Tariff Bill
Reported to House by Conference

l6 cents higher than the House rate,
but s cents below the original Senate
bill. The rate on sugar imported
from countries other than Cuba was
cut from $3.50 to 1920 a hundred
pounds.
Metal rates generally were kept Mt
Senate figures. The basic steel rate
was s per cent ad valorem. House
hold utensils were reduced slightly in
conference.
Rates on automobiles, bodies. au-
tomobile chassis and motorcycles
were 20 per cent ad valorem
but the conference imposed a retalia-
tory clause so that the duties could
be increased to equal rates levied
abroad on American products.
Logs Of fir, spruce, cedar and west
ern hemlock were taxed 81 per thou
sand board feet, but are exempt from
duty If imported from any country
which has not restricted expectation.
The general rate on sawed lumber was
Is per cent ad valorem.
Few changes were made on tobacco,
the basic duties being those adopted
in the Senate, $40 a pound on I'M
stemmed wrapped tobacco s2.75
stemmed. 80 cents a pound on I'M
stemmed filled tobocco and so cents
on stemmed and scrap tobacco, 30
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
YOUTHFUL PAIR
ADMIT STEALING
Of AUTOMOBILES
Activity Covers Period of Less
Than Three Months, Po-
lice Told.
UNDER ARREST BEFORE
Loran Sims. 10, and Robert
Berry, II, Held-Accident
Leads to Detection.

Loran Sims, Is, Of S015 Renwood
Ave, and Robert Berry, II, Of 345G
Kenwood Ave. were under arrest to-
day on charges OF vehicle taking.
The two young men confessed steal
ing eight automobiles.
The automobiles, according to de
tectives. were owned by DR.. A. W
Records OF Edinburg, Ind: Orma r
Boyd, Bedford, Ind; Charles Bridwell
1903 Shelby ST.; W. c. Miller, IT E
Michigan St; Harry Koin, 1888 E
Washington ST; Herman Schmidt, TAI
Terrace Ave; Mrs. Mary Shurvin. 1880
Central Ave, and Z. H. Landers, Is
y. Riley Ave.
The two boys declared these eight
cara were all they had stolen since
they were arrested June Is, when
the theft Of a sedan owned by Ian
ders resulted in the arrest of the pair.
They went to Newcastle. Ind, in the
big car and returned to Indianapolis
yesterday. Detectives Giles. Trick and
Rugenstein learned Of the two sus-
poets having the automobile and the
arrest followed.
At the time Of the previous arrest
Berry and Sims were caught after
overturning an automobile alleged to
have been stolen from Guilford A.
Deitch. Winter Apartments. They also
confessed to stealing another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
By MARGARET NJ. SCOTT

BY MARGARET NJ. SCOTT
II think people are beginning to
feel that a bank is the customers
friend. and not something to hold in
awe" said Miss Florence Coffin, as
sistant manager of the woman's bank
OF the Fletcher-American National
Bank. 81 think one Of the reasons
Is that more women are going into
business and feel the need Of bank
accounts. Many receive their sala-
ries in the form OF checks and open
accounts. deposit their salaries, check
out most of their money, but Ieave a
balance each month.
Some say they would rather ask
me about things than ask a man
who has been in the business even
longer. They don't like to have a
man know they can't make out checks
and deposit slips. 1t may surprise
you to know that some women have
never made cut checks until after
their husbands have died. TO them
making out check is a serious and
difficult thing.
I'VE carry no mems accounts in
the Woman's Bank. When you see
men at the teller's windows it is be-
cause they are making deposit on
wonan's account or cashing a check
given them by a woman. Banks vel
come even small accounts because, rs
one banker explained they show up
in the aggregate If not in the in
dividual amount, and then. you never
know, the depositor may become rich
some day Many people think
bank makes a lot Of money from its
accounts. 1t is not generally known,
but every check costs a bank in the
neighborhood Of a penny in overhead
expense" 80
LAS a rule people feel that because
a bank has money, depositors are
under no obligation to contribute to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Impor-
tant changes in the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff bill, made in conference. as
shown in the draft of the measure
now before the House, follow:
Chemical, oil and paint rates were
reduced 10 TO 20 per cent.
Intermediates I'm the dye schedule
were cut from IS per cent ad valorem
and 1912 cents a pound in the Senate
bill to so per cent ad valorem and 7
cents pound. Coal tar products were
lowered from the Senate rate Of 80
per cent ad valorem and 1914 cents
to so per cent and cents a pound.
Wool, in the grease, or washed. was
cut from the Senate rate Of 80 cents
a pound to 81 cents. cents higher
than the House figure Of 20 cents a
pound. Secured wool was given the
same rate, while wool imported on the
skin was placed at 80 cents a pound
instead of 80 cents.
House managers scored another vic
tory in the cotton rates, long staple
cotton being placed on the free list.
It was Z cents a pound in the Senate
bill. On cotton manufactures 1uties
were half way between the Senate all,
House bills.
Duty on Importation of Cuban sugar
vas sIashed to S1.76 4 hundred pounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
COMES To
AUGUST NJ. KUHN
Prominent indianapolis Bust
ness Man Expires Follow
ing Long Illness.

August M. Kuhn, business man, died
at his home, 1925 N New Jersey ST.,
last night from complication of dis
eases resulting from a long Illness.
FIe was president of the Consolidated
Coal and Lime Company, and mem
Der of the firm of Brinkmeyer, Kuhn
& Co., wholesale grocers. He was
also at one time president OF the
Aetna Trust and Savings Company.
Mr.. Kuhn was collector of customs
for Indianapolis during the admins
tdRtion of Grover Cleveland.
He is survived by three children,
Cora X. Joepper, Edna K. Martin and
George A. Kuhn. Mr.. Kuhn is mem
Der of the Scottish. Rite, Pentalpha
Lodge. F.. and A. NJ, Shrine, Elks
and the Academy OF Music.
Mr.. Kuhn was born May II. 1s46,
in Wollmesheim. Germany. and came
to this country when he was Is years
cid He spent one year in Jersey
city before coming to indianapolis,
which has been his home since.
The funeral will be held at the
residence at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial
will be private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
ZONE PLANS MEET
FEW CRITICISMS
Discrimination In Apartment
Building District One OBJ
lection Heard.

Few objections. other than those of
several property owners with local
complaints. were offered to the tenta-
tive draft OF the coming ordinance
and city plan maps at a public hear
ine before the city plan commission
today.
Gavin L. Payne. broker. was the
chief complainant. declaring he was
afraid the commission will scramble
the eggs so II will take five or ten
years to unscramble them"
Payne criticised making Meridian
St. as far north as Thirty Eighth St,
an apartment house district and pro.
tecting Washington boulevard in the
same limits.
Linton Cox, attorney. asked for
more leniency in restrictions on du-
plexes.
J. ". FesIer. Fred Gardner. James
H. Lowry. John F. White. George z.
Kessler, park expert. and others spoke
in favor OF the plans.
The ordinance and maps win be sent
TO the city council soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

the service they receive. But even
the small effort necessary in making
out their own deposit slips not only
assists the bank, but results in
quicker service, as it reduces the time
others in line back Of them have to
wait.
Make Own Deposit
"Of course, many women never have
made out their deposit slips" Miss
Coffin said and we are glad &c do
it for them. But I feel, for their
own sake. It would be better Tor them
to do 1t. Some people take their bank
accounts seriously and others treat
their checks with little respect. They
feel that 1t does not make much diff
ference how a check is made out.
However, they find that it does make
a difference. Keeping the stubs tally
ing with their checks is important
Women should establish a bank
account before their husband death.
1t is hard when they are in mental
condition to do ii. Checks with the
pass book make a complete record Of
transactions. Paying. by check she
has It as a receipt"
Concerning investments. Miss COT
fin reveals the interesting observation
that most women prefer safe rather
than speculative Investments. Women
haven't the opportunity to keep up
with quotations on stocks and bonds
as men have. I think more women
are using the investment and savings
services offered by banks just as more
are using bank accounts than for
merly."
The Fletcher's selection OF Miss
Coffin was a happy one for by both
nature and good fortune she Is espe-
cially fitted for her responsible po-
sition. Handsome, with graceful car,
riage and whining personalityT-sne Is
deeply interested in and enthusiastic
over her profession. Added TO that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
BY AUTO;
HURT SERIOUSLY
Alfred Kelly, 40, Dragged Ten
Feet-Became Confused,
Witnesses Say.

Alfred Kelly. 40. of col Elm ST..
agent for the Cloverleaf Insurance
Company, was injured seriously today
when hit by an automobile truck at
Pennsylvania and Market SITS. He
suffered a probable fracture Of the
skull.
Robert Roell, 20, Of 357 E. Mime
sofa St. driver OF the truck was ar
rested by Motor Police Gooch and
.Bernauer and was charged with as
sault and battery.
The truck was owned by the II. r.
Roempke Baking Company, 1881
Prospect st. Roell was driving west
on Market St. and It Is said received
the traffic officers signal to 90. Kelly,
walking north on Pennsylvania ST.
is said to have become confused and
stepped in front Of the truck and then
attempted tc step back.
He was knocked down and dragged
ten feet. The truck was stopped with
the rear wheel only few inches from
Kelly's head.
Kelly was taken to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

Conferences duties on important
farm products were:
Meat 20 per cent ad valorem; fresh
milk. pa cents gallon; cheese,
cents a pound: eggs. cents a dozen;
barley, 20 cents a bushel; corn IS
cents a bushel; oats. 10 cents a hun
d. ed pounds; rye, Is cents a bushel;
wheat. 30 cents a bushel; apricOts,
green, ripe, dried or in the brine,
half of per cent; otherwise prepared,
35 per cent ad valorem; figs, dried
or in the brine, 2 cents a pound;
otherwise, cents a pound dates,
fresh or dried, 1 cent a pound other
WISE prepared or preserved, 35 per
cent ad valorem; lemons and oranges,
in their natural state, cent a pound;
almonds, not shelled, Az cents q
pound; shelled, IA cents q pound, and
vegetables, in their natural state and
not otherwise provided for, 25 per cent
al valorem.
Only minor changes were made In
the spirits. wines and beverages
schedule. The fax, hemp and jure
schedules were only slightly altered
from the original Senate bill.
Partially manufactured silk was
given a duty of 25 per cent ad
valorem. thrown silk Is per cent ad
valorem, while the woven silk fabrics
IN the piece was So per cent ad
Valorem.
The retaliatory clause was re-
tanned in the paper and books
schedule and the rates, in general.
were not materially changed.
Important articles on the free lists
included:
Bricks, calcium, gunpowder, hides,
leather boots and shoes, oilbearlng
nuts and seeds, standard newsprint
paper, tapiOca -four, tin in bars.
blocks or pigs, timber, round manu-
featured, hewn, sided or squared
otherwise than by saving, pulp and
round timber used for spars or in
building wharves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
SHANK LOPS OFF
SIXTEEN HEADS
Board of Works Pay Roll Re-
duced $3.50 Per Month
by Cut.

After conference with Mayor Shank,
William H. Armitage, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Marion
County Republican organization. and
department heads. the board Of public
works Friday afternoon ordered six
teen men in the street commissioners
and engineering departments off the
pay roll.
Forces in these branches are re-
duced each year at the end of the
paving season.
Twenty men originally were slated
to go. but four were found to be
Republican precinct committeeman
and were retained, an Official stated.
The disrnissals will cut the board
Of works pay rolls $3.50 a month. &C
cording to board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

her extensive acquaintance through.
out the city and State. Despite the
chaotic economic condition through
which the country has passed these
last two years, the Woman's Bank
has made a wonderful increase both
in number OF depositors and in volume
OF business.
Miss Coffin always recommends
people keeping their valuables In a
safety box, for the expense is so small
compared with the assured safety"
Should Know Rights
There's another thing a woman
ought to know, and that's her own
her husbands and their joint rights
ia a safety box; and the fact that the
administrator and the inheritance tax
appraiser have first or equal right
with her to open her deceased hus-
bands box, so that the amount Of
the inheritance tax may be computed
and assessed. I wonder how many
women know that there is State
law providing for the assessors pres
ence, with & penalty for any bank
falling to comply? Or that a bank
cannot transfer any shares Of capital
stock in the name Of the decedent
and a penalty provided for any bank
doing it?"
How many women know-men. too,
for that matter-that money or bonds
up to $4,000 In a large estate are
exempt from inheritance il proof can
be established that such was a gift
from husband or father within the
last two years Of his life? Or that the
inheritance tax appraiser may rot
have access--of course MOTTO such
box in case Of the husbands death II
1t is In the wifes name and he was
her deputy. Some men have their
tex in their wife's name Just as they
safeguard their real estate by putting
Il in her name"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Miss Blossom S
Fan Is From
Peacock PI1Sm1eS

Fine feathers help to make a flne
bird" according TO Mrs. John F. Nc
Kinney who designed and made the
beautiful peacock fan which Miss In
dianapolis carried whenever she wore
her Paris evening gown at Atlantic
City. Mrs. Blossom, mother Of Miss
Indianapolis brought the feathers to
Mrs. Mckinney and told her to make
the fan and that the gown would be
chosen from the colors found IN the
shades Of the fan. When finished the
fan included between four and Ave
cozen beautiful plumes and mea-
suered thirteen inches in length. IN
GLIDING the artistic tortoise shell
handle. and eighteen inches in width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
STANTLY Relieved BY new DISCOVERY
sneezng Stops itching Stops Running and Burning
Makes Life Worth Living. Money Refunded II Il

At last Real relief for hay fever. The
long search by scientific men for some
thing that would counterfeit the effect Of
pollen has resulted in a new discovery.
IL Is now possible tc go through the
You ever had this terrible affliction.
Dia-pollir is the name of this new
compound. 1t is absolutely harmless,
contains no injurious or habit-forming
drugs, Is pleasant and soothing.
Simply apply it IN the nostrils, and
almost instantly you realize that hay
fever has met its master. The nose
promptly clears up and stops running.
The fever cools OF. Breathing becomes
natural and easy. Sneezing stops. The
eyes lose their redness and itching. A
few applications a day enable you to
work in comfort and sleep In peace.
Hay fever is caused by pollen from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

weeds vegetation, etc, which irritates
the mucous lining of the nose. Dia-pol-
lin, used a few times a day, keeps this
pollen infection under such control that
1t doesn't inhame your nose and make
your life miserable. 1t is easy to use
and acts almost like magic.
Hay fever sufferers should lose no
time in trying Dia-polin. No matter
what else you have tried without sue
cess, remember thig You can try Dia-
rollin without risking penny. If 1t
fails to please you, your money will be
promptly refunded. No red tape about
it-try Diapolliu at our risk. At your
druggist, or send 50 for package by mail
prepaid, with our money back guaranty,
endorsed by a leading Indianapolis bank.
The Pollen Laboratories, Inc, GOT Co
lumbia Bldg, indianapolis. Ind.-Adver-
tisemepE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
LIQUOR ARRESTS
SHOW INCREASE
Convictions for Last Six
Months Treble Number for
Period in 1921.

In the first six months Of this year
1859 persons were arrested for VIC
lating the liquor laws and 748 Of them
convicted, Chief of Police Herman f.
Rikhoff reported to the board of pub
lie safety today.
Does that look like the law has
rot been enforced in Indianapolis
this year?" asked Kingston.
From January to the end Of June
this year 325 persons were arrested
ror gambling and 1872 convicted. as
compared with 2s5 arrests and 10
convictions in the same half OF 1921,
the chief said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
BOARD PRAISES
OFFICERS DEEDS
Halstead and Fletcher Com
mended for Capture of
Notorious HighWaynan.

Motorcycle Sergeant Charles Hal
stead and Motorcycle Officer Raymond
E. Fletcher will be publicly COM
mended by the board of public safety
for their capture Of Dan Brown, al
legged highwayman, President E. l.
Kingston announced today.
Mayor Shank recommended the pub
lie honor, stating, Il believe that it
would be good policy to commend in
like manner all officers who perform
extraordinary good service"
Ffremen Alvin Delaney and Charles
Scroggan were fined pay during two
weeks suspension for fighting.
Traflcman Joseph Sheehan was re-
duced to patrolman on his own re-
quest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
ENLIGHTENMENT REPORTED
Examiner Says Lake County Bank
Employees Took $1,000.

c. c. Camp. State bank examiner
received a formal report from Robert
Press. examiner. today, charging AS
sistant Cashier Bel and Teller JOSEPH
Puncho Of the Whiting Bank with
the embezzlement OF s15.e59.6o. II
was understood at the Statehouse that
the men had confessed thefcs OF small
sums.
He had been an employee Of the banl
for eight years and Puncho for more
than four years Records OF checks
cashed by the bank for three months
are said to have disappeared.