davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
sEGUNDA CABRERA

Ell jnrado desea hacer constar que la
forma en- que fue corrido ell cabalIo
AY, AY, Az no le ha satisfecho de
que Sc haya perdido legalmente. Ell re-
cord de dicho caballo a 1000 metros
es- .14-1I5 y ell record con que gano
BORIS 4. fue de 1925. Ell dueno de
AY. AY, Az, senior Dones, informo al
jnrado que en- su opinion alguien lie
habfa suministrado una dosis de opio
su cabalIo en- su cuadra y que por
ESQ Sc habia perdido. Sin embargo, los
veterinarios, al examinar ell cabalIo
AY, AY, AY informaron que dicho
animal nc presentaba seiial alguna de
haber tornado opio y que aun cuando Sc
lie hubiera suministrado dicha droga, Ell
caballo habfa estado bastante tempo
en- el paddock para que lie hubiera pa
sado el efecto.
Por otra parte, 81 tomamos en- con-
sideraci6n el hecho de que los jockeys
que montaban a AY, AY, AY Y DO
RIS r. son los hermanos J. A. Cordero
y Angel Cordero, que durante los
tres dltimos dias de carreras y en- aque-
Has en- que dicbos jockeys han tornado
parte juntos, han dado lugar a cue Sc
tengan fundadas sospechas de que no
han .corrido legalmente. Ejemplo de
este fue la carrera una milla ell 6ia
Is de noviembre, en- que Angel Ccrde-
70. montando al caballo FOUCHE lc
gan6 al jockey J. A. Cordero, que mon
taba NICO, caballo muy superior, Sc
gun 10 ha demostrado en- carreras poste
riores ell dia 20 de noviembre n 1 800
metros v aver a 1,400 metros. en- Que
dicho caballo lie gan6 faciimente
FoUcHE.
Por todo 10 expuesto, Ell jurado es de
opinion Que la carrera entire AY, AY,
AY v DORIS R. no tuvo Ell resultado
que los records de dichos caballos ba-
cia esperar que ell caballo AY, AY,
AY no corri6 en- la forma debida, de-
bida. pero que no hay prueba de que
.fuera sofrenado en- la carrera por eI
jockey. Ell Jurado recomienda la Co
mission Hipica reconsidere su acucldo
permitieudo que dos jockeys que sean
familiares puedan correr en- la mlisma
carrera. ga
Ell cAso DE "LA DIABLA''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
ULTIMA CABRERA

Ell jurado sr. Todd Jr. Sc encontraba
en- ell paddock antes de dar comienzo a
la ultima carrera informo los siguien-
tes hechos:
Ell jockey Apolinar, que estaba ac-
tuando de cuadrero del caballO AVA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

PARIS, diciembre 4. Omitted Press).
La Comisi6n Inter Aliada Gle Indemni
zaciones ha acordado Que es necesario
posponer Ell nombramiento de la Comi-
sion de Peritos que habran de estudiar
las condolences de pago de Alemania,
debido que Sc esta todavia pendien-
te de la contestaci6n Official de Was
hington con respecto a la actitud de
Estados Unidos con relacion este
asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

Recomendamos la lectura del slgu1en
te informe al Pals, al gobernador
Towner y especialmente los que sos
tienen que la campafia de Ell MUNDO
esta fundada en- hechos irnaginarios:
INFoRME DEL JURADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Sc NECESITA

una taquigrafa, competente
para trabajos generates de Off
Gina. ST no tiene .experiencia,
no soIicite la plaza. Dirijase a
la administration de EL MUM
DO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
coNTINUAN LOS PROCESSES CON-
IRA LOS FUNCIoNARIos MUNICH
PALEs EN- EsPANA.
monos 1.os coNsEJALES DE UN
nr1rHrcrpTo FUERoN ENCARCELA-
nos v 1yN sEcRETAR1o MUNICH
PAL Sc SUICIDE

MADRID, Die. 4.-El Juez de Clll-
dad Real instruye en- Valladolid las
diligencias contra Alba decretando ei
procesamiento del Ingeniero Feliciano
Navarro quien intervino en- las oDras
de aquel Ayuntamiento, que estan slen
do objeto de depuracion judicial, Sc
han decretado otros procesamientos.
En- La Bisbal como consecuencia
de una investigation que Sc inlclo en-
ell Ayuntamiento, Ell Secretario Munica-
pal Francisco vazquez Illora Sc suici-
do cuando supo que iba a ser proce-
sado. En- esta ciudad Sc decreto el pro-
cedimiento de todos los cencejales per
tenecientes a la mayoria del partido
Albista.
En- Ciudad Real han sido encarcela-
dos Ell ex-alcalde y Ell Secretario Villa
nueva quienes aparecen complicados en-
ell robo del archivo municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

Acto seguido el senior, Toro, Pre-
sidente del Comite, sometio este
un plan de organization cue lleva-
ba nrenarado. Expuesto Y discutido
or,nliamente. fue aprobado. En- tai
virtud quedaron constituidos ALI mis-
mo diferentes sub-comites, cada uno
con una labor especial realizar.
Ia reunion fue verdaderamente
cordial v ell sentimiento de todos los
concurrentes es que la campana sera
un exito.
Como Sc We en- ell Comit6 Ejecu-
Prensa. iCuare caosd, Sr. del Toro!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
En- Ia maRana de aver Sc
CeIebr6 en- Ia FOrtaIeza Ia
prinlCra reunion de Ia
Harding Memorial
Association
Il gObernadOr TOWner pusO de
relieve Ia inlpOrtanCia de Ia Obra
Y el entuSlasmO que para IIe-
varIa a feIiz tGrIninO rpina en-
los EStadOS UnidOS

En- la manana de aver, Sc celebro
la anunciada primera reunion del
Comite Executive de la Harding
Memorial Association en- Puerto Ri
co, con asistencia de los sefiores Go
,bernador Towner, Antonio R. Bar
cello, Juan B. Soto, en- representa-
cion del senor Tous Soto, Bolivar
Pagan, en- representation del senor
Iglesias, Padre Echevarr1a, en- re-
presentation de Monsenor Caruana,
Giorgetty, Sanchez Morales, Coronel
Ross, Cochran, Munoz Morales, Do
menech, Arturo Rodriguez, Swig-
gett, Mendia, Diez de Andino, Van
Deusen, Moore, Montilla Toro Cue
bas. Los senores Huyke, Oobispo
Colmore, Esteves, Odlin y eI Tesore-
ro senor Bonner, que no puediron
.concurrir, excusaron su asistencia.
Abrio ell acto el gobernador Town
er poniendo de relieve la importan-
cia de la obra y ell entusiasmo que
reina en- todos los Estados Unidos
para llevarla a su debido termino.
Tuvo frases de elogio para los Pre-
sidentes de los Comites locales que
han respondido Embellishments al
llamamiento que Sc les hizo para SER
vir para los miembros del Comite
Executive, personals todas- tan ocu-
padas, que abandonando sus asuntos
habfan asistido a la reunion. Dijo
que 10 importante era realizar el tra-
baio en- su verdadero espfritu Y que
tanto. ouiza mas, que las contribu-
Clones elevadas. Sc agradecerfan las
peoue6as suscripciones del pueblo, Ell
centavo que puedan dar los ninos de
nuestras escuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

Sc AGUARDAN NoTICIAs DEFINI
TWAS soBRE LA ACTTTUD DE Es
TADos UNIDos CON REsPEcTo A
LA CoMIsIoN DE PERIToS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Ell cAso DE fla DIABLA"

Habiendo sido avisado el jurado de
que el cuadrero Hugh Overly habia si-'
do sorprendido por la policia en- mo-
mentos en- que suministraba una droga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

Contin1a en- la pag 6
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Bayfield, County Land Delinquent
For Taxes Is Over $4,000

Washburn-An official audit of
the records in the county offices
here has about been completed, and
discloses that there is about $4,000
due the county for back taxes on
property which has been sold at the
spring tax sales, and upon which
deeds may now be taken by the
county. At the spring meeting of
the board last week the county clerk
was instructed to proceed to take
such deeds as condition of title and
occupancy warrant, and $4,000
was appropriated by the board to
cover initial incidental expenses.
Some of the most valuable property
in the county is included in the de-
inquent list contemplated to be
aiken up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Moonshiners and Gamblers
Are Fined.

Eight hundred dollars in fines to-
gether with costs were paid into The
Golfers Of the municipal court by
moonshiners ana gamblers since our
last issue
Two Mercer men, Ed. LeClaire
and VIM, Gormley, paid fines in
court Monday morning, the former
500 and the latter 5000 for viola
tons of the prohibition laws.
A still and moonshine were con-
fiscated at the residence Of Dan
Chutich on the north side and he
paid fine of 500 Wednesday
morning,
James Garbarre, whose residence
is near the ball park, was fined
twice the usual amount-S200.
The sheriff found a still and moon at
his residence
Romaldo Fontecchio and Frank
Golka paid fines of Sl00 each for
running alleged gambling joints,
the former in his own place of
business and the latter in the Hotel
Francis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
New Law VIII Aid Farmers.

The farmers Of Northern Wis
consin who are trying to make a
home from the cut-over lands will be
aided by law which was recently
passed by the legislature and signed
by the governor. This law provides
that for the next five. years if a
farmer clears wild land, that the
land so cleared is not subject to
taxation as improved land for a
period of three years.
This law will 60 hand in hand with
a law now on the statute books which
gives a settler an exemption of taxes
for three years on an unimproved 40
if he is living on same and is clear
ing it. This gives new settler an
opportunity of improving his land
without paying taxes for improved
land until he gets same under good
cultivation and producing a revenue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Movies are to teach the constitu-
ton How about a special per-
Torrance for congressman?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Real Estate Transactions.

The following real estate tran
sactions were recorded in the
register of deeds office during the
week:
Marie Samrou, now Marie Newland,
to Etha Sleight. Part of Govern
ment Lot No. 10 in the Village Of
Mercer.
Giovanni Gentle and wife to
Patsey Castagna. Part Of the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, section %, township 46
north, range east. Considera-
ton, $4,000.
Stanley Borrowsky to Boleshwa
Borowsky, both of Ironwood. North
half of the northwest quarter, sec
ton 5, township "A north, range 3
east. Tract contains 1927 acres.
Joe FORMER and wife and d.
Toutant and wife to Frank
Kerfactich Lot 8, block A,
Village of Saxon.
Frank Kerfactich and wife to John
Soich. Lot 6, block A, Village of
Saxon. Consideration, $4,000.
Alex Plat to VIM. Edward Wheeler,
Northwest qnarter of the south
west quarter and the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter,
section IS, township 43 north, range
/ east
Tom Lalich and wife of Hurley to
Gust A. Swanson of Ironwood.
j Southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, section l, township AS
north, range 2 east.
/ Victor Kangas and wife to VIM.
johnson and Joseph Brighenti Lots
/ / and "a, block 3, Village of Iron
Belt.
Sophie Vaion, now Sophie o.
Blarsney, to r. C. Trembath. Lots
10 and 10, block 3, Sicchio &
Severini's addition to the city of
/ Hurley.
r. c. Trembath to Peter X.
Jordan. Lot 9, block 3, Sicchio &
/ Severinis addition to the city of
Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

Howdy folks, The further back
they sit in church, the closer up they
sit at a musical comedy.
The fashion dictators say bustles
are coming back. That's where
they always were, weren't they.
1t recently was suggested that,
while the wireless telephone con-
nection with Havana is all right in
it's way, how much more practical
would be pipe line!
Still water may run deep, but the
distilled kind comes much higher.
1t frequently happens that the
girl who looks good enough to eat
doesn't look quite so good while eat
ing.
What we can't understand is how
the movie hero's pants maintain
their crease as he energies from the
raging torrent.
/ heard about a golf bug the other
day that put in his own coal for the
winter. Every time he swung the
shovel he tried to replace the turf!
HOLY SMOKE
Tobacco king should never moan
They leave the ropes when the
leaves are ripe,
They plug along as they roll their
own.
The lucky guys sure have a pipe.
The book of etiquette doesn't ex-
plain why the man who bowls for
service gets more attention than the
well-bred chap.
You can say for fleas that they
soon go to the dogs.
Do not Hurry just take your own
time-as long as you do not take
some ones time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Completes Eighteen Years of
Continuous Teaching.

Miss Sara Waters this week COM
pleted eighteen years Of continuous
service as teacher in the Meadville
school, thus establishing a record for
the county for continuous teaching
in the same school That Miss
Waters has been faithful and dilig-
ent is well known to her friends.
In stormy weather as well as calm
weather, in rain or sunshine, she has
most always been at her post, her
days of absence on account of
circumstances over which she had no
control during those many years of
service being but very few. Her
faithfulness and other good qualities
gained for her the attachment of the
children and the respect of the
people in the community, and no
doubt residents Of the Meadville dis
trict regret her decision to no longer
continue as their teacher. Miss
Waters, however, will continue to
instruct Young America, having
accepted position in the Hurley
schools for next year
The closing exercises at the
Meadville school Wednesday after
noon were followed by a community
picnic, which was also in the nature
of a farewell for Miss Waters.
Tables were set in the school yard
and refreshments were served to
almost two hundred persons. Adj
dresses were given by District
Attorney Warren Foster and Super
intendent of Schools J. +. Murphy
Miss Helvira Nevada was the only
eighth grade graduate at the
Meadviie school.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Battle to Keep Game Fish.


IF we keep the tourists we must
keep the fish"
That is the conclusion of the
Stone Lake Rod and Gun club or
gained to restock the splendid lakes
and streams in Sawyer county with
game fish. The club is studying
fish propagation and is arranging to
obtain fry or fingerlings. 1t is
planning to build nests in protected
bays fencing them off so as to retain
the fry until they are large enough
to care for themselves.
One thing is worrying the club.
Year by year the wonderful muskel-
lunge of the Sawyer county region
are being caught while the problem
Of "muskie" reproduction goes un-
solved No fry or fingerlings are
available. 1t suggests that the
muskellunge problem be taken up
in earnest, for in the upper counties
'muskie" fishing is one of the chief
attractions.
Other communities in the upper
counties have their clubs for re-
stocking the fishing grounds and
their work has been of much value.
1t shows tie right spirit. With all
the communities of Wisconsin pull
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Abusing Automobiles.

This isn't a plea to so treat your
machine that you viii help starve the
repair man to death, but merely,
that you viii not misuse such a
tremendously useful and important
invention and bring it into a dis
credit which it does not deserve and
which it is helpless to avoid.
For instance, if you drive wildly
and without care and run over some
body or wreck your car and kill
yourself, it isn't the fault of that
automobile in particular nor of auto
mobiles in general but because you
have been abusing your machine.
Another way in which the auto
mobile may be abused instead Of
used is when the modern bandit
employs it to get unexpectedly to
the scene Of his crime and rapidly
away from it. Don't blame the
automobile for the increase Of
crime Blame, instead, the people
who are abusing the automobile in
this way. The most virtuous auto
mobile can't tell whether its oc-
cupants are bandits or clergymen
and doesn't know whether it is on its
way to or from a bank robbery or
church.
And, along much the same line, it
isn't the automobile which is to
blame for the type of vice which
flourishes in road houses out of the
jurisdiction Of municipal courts and
municipal police officers 1t is the
people who abuse the automobile in
this way who are chiefly to blame,
and, next to them, Legislators who
do not provide for changed condi-
tions and devise legal machinery
which will make it as possible to
supervise the road house as the
similar resort inside the city limits
And there are several minor ways
in which the automobile may be
abused and in which it is abused,
ways which do not, as yet bring any
body into contact with the law
perhaps. One of these is racing
about i'm the country loading up the
machine with the branches of
blossoming trees and leaving a wake
of destruction behind. Another
way is using the automobile to get
out to some pretty sylvan place
where nobody has been before,
whore you do not expect to go again,
and where nobody knows you and
leaving it all Uttered up with news
papers, food scraps and paper plates
and boxes.
Another minor way of abusing the
automobile and lodging the law is to
use it in getting far enough away
from the game warden to violate the
game laws with impunity SUPERB
or Telegram.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
First Games in 500 Line
League Sunday.

The first games in the 500 Line
baseball league. comprised of Ash
land, Butternut, Mellen, Glidden,
Park Falls and Phillips, will be play
ed Sunday May 81. Butternut
viii play at Ashland, Mellen at
Glidden and Park Falls at Phillips.
Two of the teams in the league,
Mellen and Ghdden, will appear in
new uniforms. A whole new out
fit was donated to the Gldden nine
by the Northern Woods Products
company a local industrial concern,
At Mellen twelve business places
each bought an outfit, thus equipp-
ing the Mellen aggregation with new
uniforms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
For Better Citizenship.

Washington, May 24-In an ap-
peal for better citizenship, Presi-
dent Harding called upon the Ameri-
can people today as individuals to
save respect for the law in the in
terest Of carrying out the ideal Of
the preamble to the constitution
which sets as one aspiration of the
republic the establishment Of justice
The elaborate machinery of the
courts cannot insure justice. the
President said. if some individuals
shall strive for special privileges for
themselves or seek to establish
subtle forms OF injustice not specifi-
cally prohibited by the letter of the
law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Potato Time Nav Be Prohibited

Madison Dayhght saving man
ipulation Of clocks viii BE prohibited
by state law if the governor signs
the bill With the Czerwinsk bill
prohibiting cities from adopting any
but standard time passing the senate.
the house approved the measure by a
vote of n to 8.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

ing together with one aim-the CON
servation of the game fish-there
can be but one result Wisconsin
waters will continue to be the home
of the wonderful game fish that
have added so much to the recrea-
tional advantages of the state.-Mil-
waukee Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Compulsory Military Training at
University Is Ended.

Madison Compulsory military
training at the Wisconsin university
is at AN end. The Sachtjen bill
making drilling at the university
optional was concurred in by the
senate and goes to the governor.
Making drilling at the university OPP
tional is one plan outlined by Gov.
Blaine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Thousands of small boys are kept
in after school because father is such
a dub at doing arithmetic.
Il frequently hear town men
criticize farmers for going in debt
for automobiles and then complain
ing about hard times" says Gasoline
Joe. 81 will venture the assertion
that if these same critics lived on a
farm in a neighborhood where all
the neighbors had ears, they would
have one if they had to mortgage the
last milk COW on the place.
Lord Derby is said to be un-
popular in England now. Maybe
they have just found out that he
invented the hat of that name.
Remember the old-fashioned man
that used to expect a free pair of
"galluses" when he purchased suit
Of clothes?
A man of rare gifts is seldom
popular with the ladies. They
miss the flowers and confections.
Movies are to teach the constitu-
ton. How about a special per-
Torrance for congressman?
4
A fly takes a bath in a mans
coffee. Breakfast is over for that
man. A deceased pig, the mummy
of an old owl, decomposed cat,
and upwards of a million flies, fleas
and other insects, not to mention a
few toadfrogs, may stay for weeks
in the barrels Of mash that his
shinney is made from, and the man
takes a couple of drinks and thinks
nothing about tor anything else,
for the time being. It's funny,
but supposed to be fact
Definition of Native" A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Sunday 1880 Services of Worship
Sunday School I1:45.
Tuesday 2 80 Ladies Aid.
Thursday 200 Boy Scouts.
Saturday 500 Choir practice
The thing chat counts most is the
adding machine.
Nothing tickles a mosquito more
than a pair Of silk stockings.
You seldom see an ex-loafer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Definition of a Native" A
native, it seems, is guy who was
here when you came and will still be
here when you leave"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
o SUBSTITUTE FOR
SUBSIDY MEASURE
LaSker and Harding Work
on Details of New
Bill,

By CEttCd Press
VERO. Fla. March president
Harding probably viii submit a sub
stitute for the defunct ship subsidy
plan as part OF a road program when
the new Congress meets. Chairman
I.asker Of the United States shipping
board says.
Although the President hoped TO
eschew work during his EOl6ng vaca-
ton. he and Lasker are planning de
tails OF a scheme TO avoid complete
and forced liquidation OF the mer-
chant marine.
The plan decided upon viii be one
which win not involve destruction Of
the American merchant marine" Las
ker said
He reiterated the subsidy bin Killed
By the fuouster viii not be submit
tel 70 the new Congress, which is
likely to be more hostile than the
old" The new plan probs5ly win he
sSIclzed In the middle Of a road pro
E3ram.
The Presidents houseboat party
moved down the Indian River toward
Palm Beach and Miami today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
InereaseYour Red Blood Cells. .ThaHs
the Sure Way! 5. S. s. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength

Do you know why insurance com
psnies refuse to insure 2 great many
nen because they are under weight?
Simply because to De under weight
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

MEMS FINE G a u G 6
HOSE - Fully reinforced;
high spliced heels, rib elias
tic tops; black; sizes 915
TO 111a; seconds of Csc
quality e pairs IT,
for 25c), pair .... L ~
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
AMERICANS SPEND
79 MILLIONS FOR ART

Works are Purchased From Europe
in Past -Four Years.
By United Netcs
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Within
the last four years America has
bought s79,S34, ,2S4 worth Of works of
art which are 100 years old or older
1t was imported other millions in
newer art objects.
The bulk Of the old treasures has
been bought In Europe
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
MOTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN
DIES AT MEMPHIS, TENN.
Mrs. John " Vaughan SuccUnbs
After Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Almost two years after she had cele-
brated her golden wedding anniversary
her. AIRS. John w. Vaughan, mother
OF Mrs. Charles 2. Turner. $3.50
Brentwood Ave, died Thursday in
Memphis, Tenn, according to word
received here
Burial VIII be in Memphis. the home
Of another daughter, 8Irs. D. L
Griffith
AIRS. Vaughan is survived by her
husband. known in -four n1iu circles;
the two daughters; q son, Herbert; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Earl B. Lange OF
Indianapolis. and four sisters. Mrs.
Georgia 1IcCasIin Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Z. P. Hughes of Browrsburg,
Mrs Kate Utter and Mrs. Netue Cason
Of s.. Joseph. NO.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
ACT SUPPORTED
Traffic Club on Record Favoring
Transportation Law.

The Traffic Club is on record today
as disapproving attacks on the trans
portation act of 1920 A similar reso-
luton was adopted by the Associated
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

this week at English's Theater, enter
tained the members of the club Thurs
day.