davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26
FL kder de Ia minOrla repubica-
ma en- la Camara de Represen-
tantes nos habla de su pr6xinla
labor legislative
Ell 81. Gonzalez Mena insistra en- Ell vOtO la
mujer abOgara pOr que Sc establezca aqul. la
Uniyersidad Popular de PtO. Rico

de luz electrica, propiedad del Muni.
cipio.
Autorizando al Comisionado del In
terror para traspasar al municipio de
Aguadilla una faja de terreno propie-
dad del Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- la
Gale Sthal de Aguadilla, para la cons
trucci6n de una casa escuela.
Para enmendar los articulos 432 y
43S del C6digo Penal.
Para la construction de edificios
escolares en- la zona rural de Isabella.
Para crear una comisi6n econ6mico-
industrial, defniendo sus deberes y po-
deres y para otros fines.
Para que los jueces puedan suspender
sentencias en- casos de misdemeanor y
para otros fines.
Regulando ell inqrilinato en- Puer-
to Rico, mediante ell nombramiento de
una Comisi6n.
-IPodria usted darnoS algunos de.
tales sobre los nlismos?
Con mucho gusto; en- ell proyec-
to concedicndo ell derecho del sufra-
gio la mujer, he sido consecuente
con esta idea. Desde hace varios amos
vengo defendiendo en- la Camara ell
derecho qne tiene la lnujer al voto. No
creo que haya ningun argumento de
peso en- contra de que intervenga en-
nuestros asuntos publicos. De hecho
nuestra mujer trabaja bien en- todos
nuestros problemas y va Sc esta QUE
dando con Ell campo del profesorado, y
en- nuestras oficinas su trabajo es mag
nifico. En- el campo professional esta
dando un resultado brillante. No creo
que los opcsitores que Sc le conceda
la franquicia electoral puedan argumen
tar que ella no esta preparada para tai
cosa, porque entonces deberia restrin-
girse ell sufragio.
-IY sobre ell que dispone Ia vista
de medicos Y enfermeras a las escue-
las publicas?
-Todo el mundo Sc esta dando cuen
ia de la gravcdad quo entrana este pro-
blema en- nuestra isla. Aun en- San Juan.
que tengo entendido es la iinica pobla.
cion de la isla en- que Sc esta aten-
diendo este asunto, es una tristeza yer
como eStan materialmente abandonados
nuestros niiios de una inspection IA
cultativa eticiente. Sc necesitan m6di-
cos que visiten todas nuestras es.
cuelas publicas, empezando por la 20
ma rural que es en- donde mas nifos
hay Y en- donde no vive ningln m6di-
co. Es necesario que tambien Sc con.
(ContinGa en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26
SEGUN CONvENIO De LAS parties, AL GOBER-
NADOR Ii FUE PERM|TIDO DECLARAR POR
AFFIDAVIT EN- FL CASO POR DESACATO CON-
IRA VICTOR COLL Y CUCHI Y 0TROS
In So declaration, Mr. Rely afrma que a no atOf6 uSO de
menbfOs de IA pofda pOr sehor Coll CudiLa vista del
CasO ha adO Suspendda GOndGOnamente para el dia
nleYe 0 dlez del prOxinO abr1

FL sabado iltimo, a las dos de la tar
de, Sc procedio ante ell Juez oddin de
La Corte Federal, la vista en- ell ca
so por desacato seguido contra los Sc
fiores Victor y Cayetano Coll Cuchi,
Ell Coronel de la Policia, Mr.. Bennett
y Frank F. Harding. Habiendo regre
sado Ell doctor Coll y Cuchi todas las
parties Sc encontraban presentes.
Antes de comenzar la vista, ell licen
ciado Dexter, abogado de los hernanos
Coll Cuchi, anuncio la Corte que
habia radicado una moci6n a nombre
de su defendido y que esperaba que la
Corte lie diese una oportunidad para
discutirla separadamente como Sc ha-
bia hecho en- los casos anteriores. Ell
Juez entonces cito al senior Dexter
varios casos de Jurisprudence relacio-
nados con las alegaciones que el hicie-
ra en- la mocion a favor del hcenciado
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi.
FL senior Dexter ertonces, aleg6 que
a moci6n en- favor del doctor Victor
Coll y Cuchi era de naturaleza distin-
ia, que 10 que Ell Sc proponia conse-
guir con ella era que a su defendido
Sc lie concediese I'm juicio por Jurado,
por entender que ell desacato por el
cometido no habia sido, Ell forma al
guna, cometido en- presencia de la
Corte, tan cerca de ella que pudie-
ra interrumpir la administration de la
Justicia. Despues del discurso del Sc
nor Dexter, en- ell cual pidio que Sc le
concediese oportunidad para presentar
autoridades en- apoyo de su mocion, ell
uez suspendio la vista para ell dia Gin
co del entrante mes de abril; pero ha-
biendo sido advertida la Corte de que
,se era Ell dia de la llegada del nue.
vo gobernador, Ell Juez entonces 10 sus-
pendio para el dia nueve diez de
abril, con la condicion dc Que los abo-
gados todos Sc entrevistaran con Ell Ii
cenciado Henry Brown Y obtuviesen
de este SUI consentimiento para trans
fertile unos casos suyos que estaban
seialados para eSa fecha.
Ell Fiscal Wells hizo entrega la Cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

el Gobierno dc Washington Sc vic pre-
cisado mantener una guarnici6n en-
Puerto Rico, " a este efecto, Sc esta-
bleci6 Ell Departamento de Puerto Ri
CO con pucstos regados por toda la Is
la. POGO tempo despues Sc concibi6 la
idea de que la guarnici6n podia bien
ser compuesta de tropas nativas, y en-
MARIO de mil ochocientos noventa
nueve la secci6n doce del Acta Sel
Congreso aprobada mario dos del mil
ochocientos noventa y nueve (Ley dc
Apropiaciones para el Ej6rcito) auto
riz6 la organization del primer cuer-
po de tropas portorriqueias bajo la
basldera americana.
La priinera organization fu6 un ba-
talon dc volmtarios de infanteria re-
clutado por 6rdenes del General Henry
en- mario de mil ochocientos noventa
y nueve. Ell 20 de mayo del mismo
10, Ell Brigadier General George w.
Davis, Quien habia relevado al Gene
raj Henry del mando del Departamen
to de Puerto Rico, promnlg6 una orden
para la formation del battalion desig-
nando las compafias, Ia 'tA'', FB",
"C'', cdr, con un personal en- lis
tado de cien hombres cada una.
FL cinco dc JUNO, el Captain Loren
20 P. Dawson del quinto de Infanteria,
fue nombrado comandante Official del
battalion con estacion en- San Juan.
Tiempo despues ell personal enlistado
fu6 aumentado 112 hombres por com
panfa al igual que ell de una compalia
regular en- pie dc guerra entonces.
FL doce de febrero del 1900 el ge-
neral Davis, siguiendo las instruccio-
mes del Presidente de Estados Unidos,
orden6 la organization de otro bata-
lion de portorriqueios montado. La
crden establecia otro battalion de cua-
tro companies, designando las compa-
hias "E'', "F,'. &C" "H" del
Battalion montado del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico. Bsta fu6 ia primcra vez
que Sc hacia alusi6n a un regimiento
de Puerto Rico.
Ell 20 de febrero de 1900, el Depar-
tamento de Puerto Rico emiti6 una
orden prescribiendo que los dos ba-
tallones de tropas portorriqueias fue-
ran denominados ell sfPorto Rico Re-
giment U. s. Volunteers (Regimien-
to de POrtOrriqutnos vOluntariOs de
los e. ID Y designando a Henry Bks.
en- cayey como pucsto para Ell bataS
| lin montado.
(Continua en- la 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

Ultimamente visit6 San Juan 81
Lcdo. E. Gonzalez Mena, do Aguadilla,
lider de la minoria republicana en- la
Camara de Representatives., " a quien
un reporter nuestro hubo de saludar,
sosteniendo con el una amplia inte-
resante conversation, acerca de la Ia
Dor Que en- la proxima session legisla-
tiva de la Caamara Baja, Sc propone
desarrollar el cOnocido Representative.
-iQus proyectos de Ley ha pre-
sentado usted7 lie dijimos.
''He presentado hasta ahora los ST.
glientes Proyectos de leyes y Resolu-
clones: N.
Concediendo Ell derecho del -sufragio
a la muier y el de ser electa los pues-
tos pubhcos dc Puerto Rico y para otros
fines.
Disponiendo la vista do medicos y
enfermeras a las escuelas pnblicas de
Puerto Rico, creando clfnicas dentales
y para otros fines.
Para estahlecer la universidad po-
ptiar en- Puerto Rico
Proveyendo 10 necesario para la cons
trucci6n do un edifcio insular en- la
ciudad de Aguadilla, asignando la su-
ma do $4,000 v para otros fines.
Para regular la construction, alte-
raci6n, reconstruction y conservation
de ediAcios y demas obras en- la Isla
do Puerto Rico.
(. Para organizar una oicina en- la
ciudad de Nueva York de propaganda
en- favor de todos nuestros productos
y de ernpleos para j6venes nativos,
Para eninendar la Ley titulada ''Ley
prohibiendo portar armas,, aprobada en-
de MARIO de 1905, y enmendada en-
~ de MARIO de 1908.
Para regular ell empleo de prisio-
neros en- la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Autorizando al Comisionado del In
terror para traspasar al municipio de
Aguadilla una faja de terreno solar,
propisdad del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
en- la callc del Comercio de Aguadilla,
on DOM csta construida una planta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26
La hernOsa fiesta del sabado Ill
timo, celebrada por el Regimen
to 65 de Infanteria en- Ell Cam
pO del MORO
El general Farnsworth y Ell coroneI Ross, asi
como Ell capitan Lopez AntoDgiorgi prOnuncia-
ron muy beDOs discursOs

En- ell campo del Moro SO celebr6
Ell S&bado por la mahana una entusiaf
ia hermosa fiesta militar, en- la que
pronunciation muy bellos discursos el
general Farnsworth, Inspector Gene
raj de toda la milicia de los Estados
Unidos, que actualmente Sc halla aqui
inspeccionando nuestras tropas; ell CO.
ronel F. Ross, Jefe del Regimiento dc
Puerto Rico, y Ell Historiador de este,
captain A. Lopez Antongiorgi.
La fiesta Sc celebro para conmemo.
rar ell "a aniversario dc la organiza.
cion del Regimiento de Puerto Rico
siendo esta la segunda OCCASION que tai
acto Sc neva a efecto aqui.
FL general Farnsworth pronunci6 un
breve, pero muy sentido discurso, alu-
siyo al festival, manifestando, entire
otras cosas, que cstaba muy bien i'm
p3ssionado por las execlentes condi-
clones de discipline progreso gene.
bres de las distintas compafias, las
cuales, de ser todas elias iguales las
que va habia visto, 10 hacian confesar
que ell Regimiento de Puerto Rico era
una de las organizaciones mejor pre-
paradas con que contaba el Ej6rcito
de Estados UnidoS.
Ell General Sc extendi6 luego en- otras
sobre la vida en- gene
raj del soldado, y exhorto los oyen.
tes a que siempre fueran fieles cumpli-
dores de sus deberes, no solo como mi
litares sino tambi6n como individuos
particulares.
turno. FL distinguido militar hizo him
capie en- algunas de las frases vertidas
por su precedecosr en- Ell uso de la pala
bra, dijo que Sc sentia verdadera.
mente orgulloso de que ell Regimen.
to hubiera merecido de tan sculto mi
litar, como 10 era ell general Farms
worth, frases de tan alta significaci6r
para los miembros de aquel y para 6l
MIR. Ross, mismo, que tcnia el gus
TO de ser Su Jefc.
Tanto ell discurso de Mr.. Farnsworti
como el de Mr.. Ross, fueron muy aplar
didos por los soldados.
FL captain Lopez Antongiorgi His,
toriador del Regimiento, lego los 81
guientes parrafos acerca del origen )
desmvolvimiento del Regimiento dt
Puerto Rico:
'Despues de la evacuation de la
tropas espafiolas, ell primero de octu
bre del mil ochocientos noventa y ccho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

Cuchi, Guillermo r. Bennett y Frank
F. Harding, como acusados, que para
todos los fines en- esta acusaci6n la de-
claraci6n hecha por Mont. Reilly ell
dia ounce de febrero de 1923 ante Mr..
G. o. Lord, presidente del Gran Jura-
do de la Corte Federal, Que es como
sigue, sea ntilizada considerable CO.
mo prueba en- Ell juicio juicios con-
ira dichos acusadoS o cualquiera de
ellos, como 81 ell referido e. Mont.
Reilly hubiese comparecido personal
mente a juicio en- este case y hubiese
dado las declaraciones en- Corte abier-
ia; estando esta declaration jurada,
sujeta las mismas objeciones y ex-
cepciones que 81 E. Mont Reilly hubie-
Sc declarado personalmente en- ell jul
clio o juicios de todos y cada uno de
loss acusados.
Esta estipulaci6n esta firmada por
Ira K. Wells. fiscal; F. H. Dexter, CO.
mo abogado de los hermanos Coll y
Cuchi, y por Joseph A. Loret, como
abogado de william r. Bennett, y M.
M. Martin, como abogado de Frank
F. Harding.
Y la declaration de referencia es CO.
mo sigue:
''Yo, E. Mont Reilly, despues de pres
tar Ell debido juramento, declare y di-
go: Que soy Gobernador de la isla de
Puerto Rico Y he sido Gobernador des
de ell mes de julio de 1921. Que nj ALA
para Ell dia siete de diciembre de 1922,
nj en- ninguna otra OCCASION. autoric6
al doctor Victor Coll y Cuchf, contra
quien pende una acusaci6n en- la Cor
te Federal de Puerto Rico ir la es-
tacion de policia en- San Juan, Puer
to Rico, a ningun otro sitio Y solicit
tar en- mi nombre que Sc le entregassn
dos detectives que so lie enviasen
donde 81 ordenase, nj tampoco alto
rice u orden6 al referido doctor Vic
tor Coll y Cuchi hacer en- mi nom
bre ninguna solicitud de ese .genero
a las autoridades poIiciacas. Que mum
ca liable con ell referido Coll y Cuchi
(Continta en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

te de una declaration jurada del tes-
tigo e. Mont Rely, gobernador de la
isla, la cual fue asi prestada median-
te ell convenio que, inanimemente, hi
cieron todas las parties para evitar que
Ell gobernador Reilly. dado Ell estado de
salud en- que Sc encuentra, Sc viera Obli
gado !. a comparecer ante ell Tribunal.
He aqui la estipulacion de las par
tes y la declaration textual del senior
Reilly:
''Por la preSente Sc convene entire
todas las parties, a saber: Los Estados
-Unidos como querellante, Y ell doctor
Victor CoH y Cuchi, Cayetano Coll y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
KILLS BROTHER OF
ROTARY PRESIDENT
Jack GroSsman and Bert
Savoy Actors, Die on
Beach.

Jack Grossman, associate of
j. Murray Anderson, theatrical
producer, who was instantly
killed with Bert Savoy, famous
female impersonator of "The
Greenwich Follies," by a
stroke Of Lightning at Long
Beach, L. l., Tuesday afternoon,
was brother Of Arch Gross
man, president of the Indian
apolis Rotary Club and prosi-
dent of the Cedar Creek Coal
Company of Indianapolis.
Grossman and Savoy were members
OF bathing party given by Jack
Haley, another actor. Haley with
Grossman. Savoy and a fourth mem
Der of the party, were just coming out
OF the water when there was a crash
OF lightning. The bolt crashed square
into the center of the crowd. Haley
was blinded by the bolt and crash. He
opened his eyes and saw Grossman
and Savoy lying on the sand
Thought 1t a Joke
Haley thought Savoy, who was al.
ways joking, was stalling.
Come on, Bert, get up. Let's go
home" said Haley.
Neither Savoy nor Grossmen moved
Haley touched Savoy and then dis
RnEorod no 10
1t was announced at the office Of
the coal company that J. Murray An
derson, producer of "'rhe Greenwich
Village Follies" and personal friend
CT Grossman, had telegraphed Arch
Crossman, tell ing him of the sudden
Death Of his brother.
The president of the local Rotary
Club was in Richmond attending a
Rotary meeting. He, accompanied by
his wife, motored TO Columbus, Ohio,
to await the arrival of the body Of
his brother. Anderson is bringing
the body Of his friend on from New
York
Jack has often visited his brother
IN indianapolis. His stage name was
JACK Vincent, and for a number Of
years he has been one Of the intimate
associates and workers with the pro-
Queer Of 1.-THE Greenwich Village Fol.
lies"
Were Booked Here
Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the
Murat Theatar, stated that Savoy.
with his partner, Jay Brennan, were
to be featured with 1.-The Greenwich
Follies" when that revue played here
early in November next. Savoy and
Brennan appeared during the week
of Jan. %, 1921, in THE Greenwich
Village Follies," at the Murat
Savoy was born in Boston. His
most notable successes were "The
Passing Show of 1917" Miss 1917"
at the Century Roof, 1.-THE Midnight
Follies" and THE Greenwich Village
Follies" of 1920 and 1921.
Savoy will be remembered as the
f1ashy dame" who admitted to Jay
Brennan on the stage that he was
mot a proper lady" and always in.
sisted that you must come over"
Savoy was the creator of the mag
mary "Margie," a wild 'dumbbell."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
AUTO|STS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Failure to Stop After Acct
dents Alleged.

Failure to stop after hitting pedes.
TRANS is charged in two indictments
returned today by the county grand
jury in their final report for the Jan
uary term.
Delbert William, $50 Parkway
Blvd, is held under $1,000 bond on
charges that he failed to give name
or license number after running his
car into Walter Priller, "a, Karcher
St., April 2.
Talpa Tuck, 712 N. Senate Ave, is
held under similar bond on a like
charge. 1t is alleged he struck J. H.
Dugdale, 2725 Shriver Ave-, May 25.
John Johnson, colored, 412 Black
ford St., was indicted on a charge Of
attempting to murder Wiley Wilkes,
colored, 41S N. Senate Ave, with a
razor, May 16. Georgia Talley, in
Jail, was indicted on similar charges
arising from alleged use Of a knife
on James Blackwell, 1920 BROKER ST.,
May 8.
Earnest J. Suffel, ia n. Riley Ave,
was charged with forgery. embezzle-
hent and grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
HUNT ASKEDFOR
$4,000 IN COUNTY
FUNDS, SAYSS|PE.
Ex-County Clerk Tells of Op-
ton HeId-Evans Opens
for State.

ION Sept. II, 1921, Hunt and Latta
option on the Indiana National Life
Insurance Company and want to buy
it. We need $4,000 right away" tes-
titled Richard v. Sipe, former county
clerk. in the trial today Of Edwin A.
Hunt, 1899 Washington Blvd, in
Criminal Court on charges of con-
spring with Will H. Latta, attorney,
and Sipe to embezzle county funds.
I told them I didn't have $4,000.
and Hunt said: Take it out of some
fund" Sipe testified.
The defaulting clerk gave Hunt a
check for $40, 900 and securities valued
at $4,000. he said.
In his opening statement, Prose-
cutor William P. Evans told the jury
that his evidence would show that
State bank examiners, on Sept 16, or
dered Hunt and Latta, then directors
Of the Aetna Savings and Trust Com
pany, to replace non-bankable Sc
curities held by the company with
good ones.
My evidence will show that they
got the money from Sipe by promise
to give 1t back soon, and then let him
whistle for his money" said Evans.
with the money they got from him
they made the Aetna solid"
Sipe said he had known Hunt since
1910 in a business way" He was
brought to Indianapolis from Michigan
City where he is serving a two to
fourteen-year sentence on his plea of
guilty to charges Of embezzling s143,-
600 of county funds to testify against
Hunt.
The former clerk resumed the stand
at 1870 this afternoon. A jury was
obtained this morning after a day
and a half Of questioning Of talesnen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
HEAT SPELL is
BROKEN, FORECAST
Of WEATHER MAN
Terrific Storm at Evansville
viii Not Affect This
Locality, Is Belief.

The hot weather spell has been
broken temporarily at least, said j, H.
rnington of the weather bureau to-
day. There may be more heat spells
during the summer, but they can not
be forecast now.
A terrific rain, wind and thunder
storm that swept Evansville, Ind,
and surrounding territory today will
not affect Indianapolis, as it was pure
ly local, Arlington said.
Thunder showers and cooler is the
program for the next twenty-four
hours.
The maximum temperature Tuesday
was reported 81 degrees At a. m it
was Sc degrees. Tuesday the same
hour it was 70.
The mercury lowered around Sc
most Of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

poration Counsel Taylor E. Groninger
said today in conference with Ben
jamin Perk, utility accountant EN-.
ployed by the city.
Groninger and Perk spent the
morning discussing means of cutting
the valuation and decided that SILL
100000 would still give the company
a valuation upon which a return of
7 per cent, would be realized at the
present rates.
Items Picked for Attack
Items in the commissions security
valuation to be attacked as insult
able for rate-making purposes are to
be going value, early loses sustained
by the company in building its bust
ness and structural overhead, Gron-
niger said. Groninger explained that
these items alone amounted to s3,316,-
600, and cited three cases in which the
commission has held such items un.
suitable for inclusion in a rate-mak-
ing valuation.
There is no reasons why these
engineers dream values should be
included and we will make an attempt
to break them down and base our at
tempt upon the decision of the com
mission in other cases." Groninger
said
Figure on Deductions
Groninger explained that the val
uation Of $11,500,O 900 was arrived at
by taking the taxation value of s12,-
OS6,oOO less the non-operative prop
erty.
Perk, who has been checking up en-
the company's financial history, said
that he would have a complete report
ready il, few days. He is going over
each valuation item.
Hearing before the public service
commission is set for July IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27


continuous trouble this season keeping
small children back from the water.
he said.
The boy, according to police, fell
into the water sometime between and
6 p. m, when swimmers are not per-
mitted in the pool and life guards
are off duty.
The body was discovered at $50
p. m. by Miss Violet McGrady, IS, of
921 Prospect St., when she touched it
as she dive&
Life Guard Frank Galbraith, 1888
Beauty Ave-, recovered the body. Use
Of a lung motor failed
The boy was the son of Mat llI-
lane, city fireman.
Mrs. Dillane said the child wan
dered away in the afternoon with his
older brothers, John and Paul, ind
became lost from them at the play
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
$50 for Traffic Idea

How would the problem Indianapolis
- the number of fatalities and
The indianapolis
the practical suggestion
contest will close in about weeks
The lines hopes two things will be
L. A concentration the of al swith
everybody studying
z Out of it al, of putting their
best thought the subject, may suggestions of
helpfulness the police
The contest started with the have
that something
the streets for pedestrian anda
Write alonp
the line the first submitted
ADDRESS TRAFFIC EDITOR. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
CITY MARBLE
SMILES IN SPITE
OF AGATE DEFEAT
Ross Beaver Swims in At
lantic and Visits East
ern Cities.
By ROSS BEAVER
Indianapolis Marble Champion

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.-I wish
to thank The Times Tor the wonder
full trip they are giving me. Every
boy wishes to win the national mar.
BILE championship, but only one can
win. I got beat by Sam Schneider OF
st. Louis. He is a better marble
shooter than 1 am.
I had a lot Of fun coming here. We
stopped at Pittsburgh and saw many
beautiful buildings. We, then went
to Washington, where I saw every
thing 1 had heard about in my history
and geography. We were greeted in
Atlantic City by the Boy Scouts, who
were playing their instruments. 1 have
already taken dip in the ocean and
found the water to be salty Atlantic
City Is very beautiful and I would
like to live here. We went on a
yacht ride. This marble tournament
is something I shall never forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
STATE CANNOT PAY
ITS $3,5OO,OOO DEBT
Amount Due Bank Notes and Loans From Various Funds
Deferred Six Months

Burden of immediate payment Of
s3,500,00o in debts, due today, against
the State general fund, half payable
to banks and the remainder to other
State funds. has been relieved with
announcement of the State finance
board that six-months extension will
be obtained on the various indebted
nesses. Extensions of terms on the
notes will be sought from the banks
and officials will arrange for sums
due other State funds.
The State owes $l,750,O 900 to various
banks, $1,450,000 to the State highway
fund and 100000 to the State auto
theft fund. Books in the office Of
Robert Bracken. State auditor. shows
total Indebtedness of 5000, 900
against the general fund
In order to replenish the general
fund and operate several State insti-
tutions $4,000 was tTanzfarred