davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

POdd presdente Coolidge estabecer la esenca
operaci6n entire el poder Eecutiuo Ell Legislative?

Coolidge no sufriria este.
Pero, practicamente, su primer ac-
to Official a su llegada Washinton
fue recibir a los periodistas. Ell
Presidente sc mantuvo en- la puer-
ia, mientras entraban todos los pc
riodistas les entrechaba a cada uno
la mano Ca firmeza del saludo fue
luego muy comentada) preguntaba
ell nombre del reportero con quien el
no estaba aun familiarizado, que
periodico representaba.
Aunque dio la impression de que
el deseaba establecer relaciones per-
sonales con los periodistas, demostro
sin lugar dudas que el era un
maestro de la OCCASION. Ell fue quien
abrio la entrevista.
Por regla hace tempo estableci-
da ell Presidente no es interrogado
directamente; pero un periodico pu-
blico la entrevista completa, en- for
ma de preguntas Y respuestas. Nos
da una idea tan amplia del nuevo
Presidente que la reproducimos in
tegra:
"No tengo NADIA que decir, en- ell
presente momento, acerca de la poll
ca de la Administration. No Sc ha-
IA NADIA con respecto ella hasta
despu6s de la inhumaci6n del Presi-
dente.
"Yo me allegro tener oportunidad
de saludarle. Yo deseo que usted Sc
pa que la oficina del Executive es-
tara alberta tanto como sea possible
para dar cualquier information que
usted 0 sus lectores interesen. Yo
conozco personalmente un buen nli-
nero de periodistas. Este es su Co
bierno. Ustedes pueden ejercer una
grande Y saludable infuencia en- la
Administrator Y estoy SECURE que
ustedes daran la Administracion
esa necesaria ayuda.
P.-S nor Presidente, inosotros
tendremos la conferencia regular
con el Presidente dos veces a la Sc
mana?
R.-Si.
P.-lEn la misma disposition?
R.-Si. ESQ sera dispuesto a su
dedido tempo.
P.-iPuedo preguntarle sobre la
renuncia de los miembros del Gabi-
nete?
R.-Mi informe de aver incluye
ESQ.
P.-i Tiene todas las renuncias ba-
jo su consideration?
R.-No tengo ninguna. Mi infor-
me de aver incluye ESQ.
P.-IPuede usted decirnos algo
acerca de una proclama?
R.-Desde luego los preparativos
para las funerales contin1an. Los
detalles seran dados la prensa du-
rante el dfa Dor ell Secretario de
Estado y por ell Coronel Sheriff..
P.-l -lCuando hara usted la pro-
clama?
R.-En cualquier momento durante
ell dia.
P.-i Tiene usted ell borrador de-
lante de usted?
Rio lei estudie la otra noche:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
Los OBSERVADORES POCOS DE LOS EADOS UOS DCEN QUE CAP
O ESTA PROXO PRESER Ell C0NGRESO MAS REVOCONAO DE
LA DE LANAC0N QUE LOS COMO JOHNSON LA F0El

pero sera firmado publicado, creo
! yo, en- cualquier momento durante
el dia de hoy.
P.-iHa nombrado va su Secreta-
tario y su Medico?
R.-Mr. Chistian es ell Secretario
del Presidente, y ell Doctor Sawyer
es el medico del Presidente. Todo
queda como esta, hasta que sea US
ted notifcado de 10 contrario.
P.-5 listed dice que no Sc anun-
clara la polftica de la Administra
hasta despues de los funerales. louie
re este decir que usted entonces, SEN
cillamente, hara un resdmen de sus
puntos de vista?
R.-No hay necesidad de darle una
Interpretation mi informe. Mi in
forme de aver queda tai Y como yo
10 diera.
P.-jIncluye ESQ cualquier pregun-
ia relativa a una session extra del
Congreso?
R.-Yo creo que esa pregunta la
| contesto en- mi informe.
P.-GEstan regresando Washington
los miembros del Gabinete?
R-Si, 10 estan.
P-G Tiene I'd. en- mente alguna fe-
cha para una pr6xima reunion del Ga
binete?
R.-No.
P.-1Seguira I'd. la costumbre de
reunir Ell Gabinete dos veces la se-
mana.
R.-Yo espero que ST. Yo no Sc to-
davia que arreglos Sc han hecfo acerca
de este. Desde luego, Ell Presidente no
Sc esperaba hasta ell 26 de agosto. Los
miembros del Gabinete habran envia-
do sus comisiones, y este les obIga a
estar fuera de Washington algt1n ITEM
po. Desde luego. ellos estan istos pa
ra regresar Washington tan pronto
como su presencia sea necesarfa aquf.
P.-GSe ha recibido alg1n aviso de
algdn miembro del Gabinete en- cuan-
to sus arreglos?
R.--No, yo no he visto ninguna car
ia de ellos. Aqui esta el Secretario
Denby, que acaba de llegar. Los uni
cos dos mielnbros del Gabinete que es-
tuvieron aqui la otra noche fueron ell
Secretario Hughes y ell Postmaster Ge-
neral, New. La distribution de los
otros probablemente la sabra I'd. me-
jor que 20.
P-ISe interrumpiran las negociacio-
mes con Mejico?
R-Yo no Sc Que raz6n hay para in
terrumpir las negociaciones. Mi infor-
me de que las cosas Sc quedaran como
son hasta que sea I'd. notifcado de 10
contrario, incluye ESQ. Gracias, por
haber venido.
P.-ICuando podremos volverle a
yer?
Este pendiente de Mr.. Preston.
Claro, concise, firme. No hay mu-
cha evidencia en- esa entrevista para
probar que ell Presidente Cool
idge es un politico que mo puede ha-
blar'', que no es dueno de la lengua
Y del cerebro, la vez. Esta entire
vista, junta con la favorable impre-
sion que deja en- los visitantes, la ra-
pidez con que resuelve todos sus asun-
tos, su indefnible pero inequivoco aire
de Official imperturba abilidad-todas es-
tas cosas han marcado un cambio evil
dente en- la opinion de la Prensa de
Washington. Seria una falsa repre-
sentaci6n decir que no hay entusias-
mo. Quizas puede describirse esta ac-
titud, mejor, como un sentimiento de
confdencia que Sc ha despertado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
NUEvA oFIcINA

Sc ha establecido en- esta ciudad una
oficina de la Mufiiz Advertising Co.,
sociedad que hace varios amos trabaja
en- Ponce New York. Hemos sido
visitados por ell sr.- Luis Muniz Sou
front, que esta a cargo de esta ofic:na.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25


licia en- Boston, pase unas cuantas Sc
manas en- Massachusetts, particular.
mente en- Boston, recogiendo material
para escribir un articulo sobre Ell Go
bernador. Aquellos que han negado q
intimidar con el. rue decian: "Tan pror
to 10 conozca I'd. tendra confianza en-
el. Ell podra no hacer 10 que I'd. de-
see, tai vez no haga 10 que I'd. pien-
sa que Ell debe hacer, pero I'd. tendra
Ia seguridad de que el hace 10 possible
por actuar bien.''
En- Coolidge el servicio al pueblo es
una devocion, casi una religion. I've
nimoS renovar pubIcamente nuestro
tro compromise en- el altar de nuestra
patria,'' dijo en- una OCCASION. des
pues. "Haga su trabajo con Ell mismo
espiritu de un soldado al servicio de-
pueblo" Ahora debemos agregar-y
con gran 6nfasis-que Coolidge es sa-
gaz, prudente, Y practice, que nunca
olvida que 2 mas 2 son 4. lEspiritu
practice idealidad Esa mezcla ex-
trafia de que esta compuesto ell carac-
ter de los hombres que poblaron la
Nueva Inglaterra, de los progenitores
yankis que produjeron Ell trigesimo
Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
Calvin Coolidge, en- su primera con-
versaci6n con un miembro del Gabi-
nete, POGO despues de la muerte de
Harding, dijo: "Tenemos en- nuestras
manos la mission de olvidar todas las
distinciones seguir adelante.
Digamos algo re.acionado con La par
ticipacion del Vice. -presidente Coolid-
ge en- las sesiones del Gabinete del Pre-
sidente Harding. de acuerdo con una
historic que corri6 de boca en- boca ha-
ce algunos amos. embellishments des-
pu6s de la primera reunion del Gabine-
te a la cual asisti6 Coolidge, los pc
riodistas de Boston, ansiosos de tener
detal,es de la 'atmosfera'' que le ro-
deaba, Sc acercaron Ell y empezaron
la conversation preguntando al Vice
Presidente donde Sc habia sentado 81
al lado del ~Presidente, del Secretario
Hughes del Secretario Weeks. Cool
idge recihi6 la pregunta con gravedad,
v despues de una breve pausa, respon-
di6 despaciosamente:
ssYo creo que ESQ debe venir de-
nais1no Presidente.
La historic Sc contaba luego como
una ilustrac+on de la cautela del &C
tual Presidente. Este mismo sentido
de 10 cue lie corresponds, le mantuvo
aleiado Gle tonar parte en- las discu-
stones del Gabinete. IPor que, en-
fonces. 81 asistia con tanta puntual-
dad? No seria inciefto decir que la
gran provision del Vica Presidents lie
obMgaba a prepararse para la emergen-
cia prevenida por los forjadpres de Ia
Constitution cuando estipularon que,
en- ell case de la muerte del Presidente,
ell -Presidente sera el successor. Ell
hecho es que Coolidge entr6 en- la Pre-
sidencia con una preparation que min
gun otro presidente posey6-un inti-
mo conocimiento de los detalles admi-
nistrativos del Gobierno.
Y ahora, para coger de nuevo Ell HI
10 de mi historic, ell hecho de que Cool
idge es una figura nacional, su record
de Massachusetts, 1ndica que 81 tiene
probabilidades de triunfar en- Ell resta-
blecimiento de la buena ammonia en-
tre su partido y en- obtener la coope-
raci6n del Congreso.
UN GRAN PoLITICo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
UN GRAN PoL1TIco

Io primero 10 mas importante, es
que Calvin Coolidge conoce la poiiti-
ca tan bien como una persona culta el
A BC Ell Sc graduo en- Amherst, a
la edad de % afios. Despues de pa
sar un verano en- su casa cultivando
heno. recogiendo maiz, sembrando
patatas Sc march6 Northampton,
Mass. donde ingreso en- ell estudio de
Hammond 81 Field. ALI Sc encontro
en- un ambiente donde podia respirar
tan bien la polftica como la jurispru-
dencia,-Hammond era candidate pa
ra Fiscal de Distrito; Fled, para AL
calde. Ambos salieron electos. Ell Jo-
ven campesino de Amherst empezo su
aprendizaje politico Embellishments:
fus enviado Chester como delegado
substitute, para ayudar la eleccion
de un Senador del Estado.
Form6 parte de la vanguardia del
Comite Local Republican,. "El sabe
muy bien 10 que significa buscar los
votos donde no los hay', Sc dijo una
vez en- la publication politica de Bos-
ton, Practical Politics ''y Sc da
cuenta de 10 que un partido debe a
los hombres que prestan su tempo y
su energia al triunfo del partido. -
Fue admitido al Bar de Abogados en- el
1897. Fue electo al Consejo Munich
pal de Northampton en- 1899; Procura-
dor Municipal en- 1900 1901; secreta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
TRUSTEES ASSERT
TAX CUT NEEDED
Economical Buying Urged by
President From Lebanon.

Reduction of taxes through eco
nomical buying, and opposition to the
proposed county unit bill pending in
the State Legislature, as big ideals
of township trustees of the State at
their annual convention at the Clay
pool today.
Many Of our purchases are man.
dated" declared Alva Swope, Lebanon,
president of the trustees association.
Our aim is to get legislation that will
allow us to buy more economically.
For example, we are inundated to buy
brooms from the Blind Institute. We
pay from $12 to SIS j dozen for them.
could buy them tor our township
from a manufactures Cor $3.50 a dozen.
There are many items just like that ON
which we could save money"
Taxation could be reduced If un-
necessary school expenses were elm
mated. There is no use trying to put
the country schools on the same plane
as city schools"
Mayor Shank and Governor Nc
Cray were to speak this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

XVI INTER came 10 Ma Hunter
lWl lust as 1t comes into the life of
- every mother.
Ma was all alone when the writer
Of her life came, but she wore the
wonderful crown of motherhood.
When the summons came to her for
her final journey. Mas only thought
was for her two sons-Felix and God
frey. PA" had gone on before and
Ma knew she would meet him 'over
there"
/ became acquainted with Ma Hunt
err, Pa, Godfrey, Felix, Grumps, Aunt
Julie and Auntie Lallums in Frank
Swinnerton's Young Felix" While
read this book I wanted to 30 to some
very quiet place and there talk TO Ma,
Felix. Pa and all the others.
I received my copy Of Young Felix
from the publisher, George H. Doran
Company, New York. Swinnerton is
the author of "Nocturne.
Can pay no higher compliment to
young Felix than to state that it's
characters not only exist within the
439 pages Of the book, but have them
also in my memory box. 1 have never
encountered In modern writing a more
beautifully drawn character than Ma
Hunter She is the mother that 1
know-the woman who knocks up
against adversely every day and yet
never complains. She Is the woman
who wears with SO much honor the
crown OF motherhood. No nation hon
ors Ma Hunter on the anniversary Of
her birthday. She is indeed an un-
crowned queen.
l have the impression that no novel
ist wrote this book, but that life, real
life, whispered facts into the ear Of
Swinnerton and that the author acted
only as s. enographer. OF course
that is not fair TO the author because
he has given us a story which re
fleets thf life that the average fellow
meets. He does not write of the false
life we find nearly all Of the time in
the modern novel but he paints life
In It's natural color.
1t Is my hope that many people
will take the time to read Young
Felix" 1t is so really worth while
and so true to life. There Is so much
of the really human in this story that
l am afraid that by overpraising #
you will be frightened to undertake
The task OF reading this lengthy story
/ believe that the real human note
OF the story is reached when Ma
learns with alarm that Felix (her best
loved som is going to marry feather
brain girl Ma Is not jealous Of the
woman who is taking Felix away. Ma
Knows the girl that Felix is to make
his wife. She knows that the mar
riage Will result in disaster. 1t does.
When Felix te,s his mother that he
IS going to marry Estelle, Ma says:
She'll wear you out. She'll make
every demand upon you that WON
an can make upon the man she ma"
ries She doesn't plan 1t. It's in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
JUDGES
TO PICK WINNERS

The Proverb Editor again points on:
that the winners Of the proverb con.
est will be picked by three judges.
Edward J. Gausepohl, president of the
Z. j Gausepohl & Co.; Judge James
A. Collins of the Marion Criminal
Court and George Buck, principal of
Shortridge High School
Only one proveib answer Is known
to the Proverb Editor and that answe
was published with the first Droverb
picture.
Only the artist knows the proverbs
and these proverbs are written on the
bottom Of each proverb picture and
were deposited in the Fletcher Amer
lean Bank with Ralnh X. smith, vice
president and cashier before the CON
test opened.
1t will not be long before the
proverb contest is closed and the 81.
soc in prizes distributed.
Remember the first prize Is 1000
and keep on trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
81 Times Special


WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Watson, Indiana, today told Presi-
dent Coolidge he would not be a
hostile candidate for Republican presi-
Dental nomination in the Indiana
primaries.
Watson also told the President he
might defer an announcement of his
candidacy until next May.
The next move in the Indiana
situation is thus put up to Coz dee.
II he accepts the advice Of Postmaster
Genera New. he win enter ne In
diana primaries and without delay
make the announcement.
er friends of Coolidge are ad-
vising him, however, to do everything
to work in harmony with Watson
and the conference today may result
in Coolidge holding his candidacy in
abCyance for some time.
Watson said he told the President
-r- ----~-aorn % Congress was fine and
had received a favorable reception. but
4. MAJ a team OF wild
r,q-1~ -, the House and
Senate, and that by May the viewpoint
w. -s~.. nhlsn, &c changed. In
that event Watson indicated he GER
tainly would be candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
CONTRACTORSIN
SPIRITED BIDDING
ON STATE ROADS
Proposals of Eighty-Three
Miles of Paving Are
Received.

Bids on appprOXimate4y elghty-three
miles of concrete paving, seven and
Or 80 miles Of grading and five and
one-half miles of gravel base road
We -5ce4ve., tOIay by The State
highway commission. Bidding was
said a have been the most spirited in
the history of the commission.
Low Liuders on each project:
Kerr & Murphy of Bloomington.
1911 miles Of concrete paving on the
Dixie Bee line between Sullivan and
Standard, $3.50, 665.35.
George T. Miller. Lebanon, 1892
24462 on $500 miles concrete paving,
Lafayette pike, between Lebanon and
point two miles north of RoyaltOn.
Davis Construction Company, Tip
ton. S171 ,O0S15 on S.78S miles of con-
crete paving, Michigan road between
New Bethel and points two miles east
OF London.
Same company. s1s7. 9sO.93 on s.7O5
miles, concrete paving. Michigan
road, Shelbyville to two miles east of
London.
Bluff Road in List
Fred Cunningham. Indianapolis.
s135.5S6.3S, on 6.126 miles of concrete
paving. Bluff road, Indianapolis to
Johnson County line.
. Frank J. Tillman. Milwaukee, Wis.
bid 154.569.S0 on 6.67S wiles Of con-
crete paving on Bluff road from
Marion county line TO Waverly. En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

glncer's estimate, $3.50. 47S.93.
Dull Brothers, Arcanum, Ohio, $751;
794O5, on 1898 miles Of concrete paw
ing. Bluff Rd., Waveriy TO point two
mi es east of Martinsvilie.
Kerr & Murphy. B bennington, $751;
10 IS, on 6.20S mi: IS of concrete paw.
ing on the Dixie Bee line, FIT. Branch
and Princeton - ~. ~
Gluss Brothers Company, Harnler.
Ohio, S135, 205,3S, on~6, 969 mixes OF con
crete paving. Range Line Rd-. Bunker
Hill and Howard County line.
Glenn T. Cain, Button. 1853 631.97,
on 6.S47 miles of concrete paving be
tween Bunker Hill and Peru.
Foulks Construction Company.
Terre Haute. $I2S,496.60 on 6.299
miles of concrete paving, French Lick
road, Crystal and point two miles
west Of French Lick.
Ellis & Scamahorn. Rockport, $780,
1854 on 1896 miles of gravel base,
Tell City English road, between Don
Juan and the north line of Union
township, Perry County.
Maggard & Maggard. Austin, S19,-
635.97, on 3.4S4 miles grading on Sa-
lem Palmyra road between point two
miles north Of Palmyra TO south fork
of Blue river.
Same firm, s36.722.04 on 4.204 miles
Of grading on the same road between
south fork of Blue river and middle
fork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
CITY HALL SAYS
THEY TALKED, But
JEWETT DENIES II
Combine of G. 0. P, Factions
Not Yet Completed Says
Leader. -

The reported alliance or impending
alliance between the Jewett-Lemc!Ie
fiction of the Republican party and
the Shank faction entered tn.
mystery stage today.
At the City Hall the positive state
mem was made that meeting mad
been held Saturday between Jewett
representatives and Shank representa-
tives TO form such an alliance.
Charles W. Jewett denied any such
meeting was held.
Friends of Shank have made the
statement that they have been assured
of the support of the Jewett-Lemcke
faction in Shank's race for Governor If
it comes to a fight between Shank and
Ed jackson. secretary of State.
Jewett denies anything of the kind
happened.
I'VE have made no alliance with
any faction or for or against any can
didate," Jewett said. There have
been no conferences looking toward
an alliance.
Nevertheless. we are going to be
active in the campaign"
Jewett refused 10 say what form
this activity will take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Winter Came, Ma Hunter Was Alone,
but She Wore Grown of Motherhood

family life I have ever read. 1t deals
completely with the lives of the Hun
ter family.
The book is divided in five parts DIS
follows; The Child, The Boy, The
Young Man, The Husband and Be
ginning Again.
Here is careful writing. Honest writ
.ng. Not cheap :nelOdrama, but life
Just as you and I have knocked 10
against many times.
1 believe that people should read
what they want to read, but if you
are looking for the better things on
he bookshelf, then by all means get
a copy of Young Felix"
It Is masterpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
81 TRUCKS HELP
YULE MAIL RUSH
EARLY Mailing Campaign Is
Big Success.

Eighty-one motor trucks will help
relieve the Christmas rush congestion
at the postof1ice. Robert II. Bryson,
postmaster, announced today. The
normal number in service is about
twenty-five.
The early mailing campaign has had
it's effect, and more early mailing of
Christmas packages has been done this
year than ever before. he said.
This has resulted in unexpectedly
easy handling of mails. By noon
practically all outgoing mail had been
dispatched and all looming mail re-
ceived during the morning distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

New DOran
Books

1.-THE Tomb Of Tut-Ankh
Amen" Howard Carter and A. c.
Mace.
Questions of the Hour" Wis
count Miner.
What Books Can Do for You,
Jesse Lee Bennett
wv. S Gllber' His Life and
Letters" Sidney Dark.
War. It's Causes, Conse-
quences, and Cure Kirby Page.
THE New World of Labor"
Sherwood Eddy.
"R. L. Stevenson" Frank
Swinnerton.
George Gissing." Frank Swim
merton.
The Bookman Anthology of
Essays" Edited by John Farrar.
Parsons Pleasure" Christie
pher Morley.
"Womanhood N the Making"
Margaret w. Eggleston.
"Symbolical Masonry" H. L.
Haywood.
The Great Tea chings Of Ma
sonry," H. L. Haywood.
The Mems House." Joseph
Fort Newton.
"Antic Hay" Aldous Huxley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
METAL WORKERS ELECT

Charles Fouts today heads the local
Sheet Metal Workers Union. No. Al.
Others elected Monday night: c. D.
Sperlin, business agent; Edward n.
Martin, financial secretary; Lee Schlu-
decher. treasurer; George Hockett, re-
cording secretary; Edward Stevens,
Joseph Hugg. Charles Fouts, John
Bills. Frank Hodge. executive board.
Schludecher has been financial sec.
rotary of the local for twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
GREENCASTLE SENDS
GRIFFIS PETITIONS
National Commander of ex- Prisoners of War AsSocia
ton Fills Out List Containing 200 Names

Petitions asking release of Corliss
Hoover Griffis, from German prison,
following his conviction and sentence
for attempting TO kidnap the arch
Stacker. Bergdoll, continued to pour
into The Times office today. Thou
sands have asked release Of the ex-
United States lieutenant.
The largest single petition comes
from John A. Friend. national CON-
magder Of the Ex-Prisoners of War
Associations, with headquarters at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
AUTO CRASH VICTIMS
CONDITION is SERIOUS
Mrs. Margaret Triesleman Suffering
From Injuries Received.

Mrs. Margaret Triesleman. So, TOT
Sanders ST., who was injuved Monday
when the automobile in which she
was riding was struck b. a street
car at Virginia Ave. and NV Jersey
city hospital today. Mrs. Mary O..
Davis, riding in the same machine,
driven by her husband Orville Davis,
706 Sanders ST., is recovering from
bruises and cuts at her home today
Charles Beeler, 1928 Parker Ave-.
motorman, and Davis were held by
the police on assault and battery
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

Greencastle. Mr.. Friend writes Green
castle is not to be outdone by Shelby
vile, whose citizens sent in one pc
tition with 194 names. and he fills
out "a list containing 200 names, of
business men and women of Green
castle and students of De Paw Uni
versity,
Mr. Friend writes: Here's luck for
the success of our petition and we
hope our buddie VIII. be home in a
few weeks. +.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

blood. She'll sap your energy and
your courage. She'll exhaust your
nerves and your body with her de-
nlands. It's in her blood. It's in the
blood OF her brothers. Look at them!
g hasn't escaped. She couldn't
escape. Felix. can't you feel that
she'll be insatiable?"
Young Felix" is the best story Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
WATSON PUTS NEXT
MOVE TO COOLIDGE
Indiana G. O. P. Senator Tells President He win Not Be
Hostile Candidate in HooSier Primary.

Watson admitted, after the confer
ence, in the event both he and Cool
ndge were candidates in Indiana, Hi
ram Johnson would capture the In
diana delegation to the Republican
national convention.