davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
CUERPOS CONSULTIVOS.
DIMISIONES

He leido en- algunos periodicos pre-
guntas sobre 81 han de subsistir los
Tribunales O Cuerpos consultivos, CO.
mo ell Supreme, Ell Consejo de Estado
O ell Consejo Supreme de Guerra, etc.
Contesto rotundamente que 81. Del
Consejo de Estado ha dimitido va ell
presidente. Sc lie ha admitido Ia. di-
mission, y nc, Sc proyeera Ia ,yacante.
De la .misma manera pueden 3dimitir
Ia mitad oImas de los senores que for-
man este u otros centres. Nosotros
estamOs- dispuastos a aceptarles "a to-
dos la dimisi6n,sy tambien completa7
mente decididos a no proSeer las va
cantes. En- este quiero ser tan cla-
70, tan diafano y tan insistente, que
todas las palabras me parecerfan po-
cas-, No nombraremos nj un ordenan-
"a. Nj mis- cohlpaneros nj yo pondre-
mos nuestra firma al pie de ningurl
nombramiento de ninguna indole, y,
desde luego, rogamos y autorizamos
al que exhiba algnn documento que
sea %credencial o titulo de genera al
suno para disfrutar p%rebenda O Cargo
lleve a SUI p~oseedor q los Tribunales,
porque Sc trata de un case indudable
Y SECURE de classification de firma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

- Los equipos boriclas necesitan prac,
ticar constantemente para que cuandh
llegue aquf alg1n equipo extranjerC
Sc lie de lena, esta g nos parece I'M
possible que Sc derrote a los Habana
Giants, facilmente, ples con las de.
rrotas que ha sufrido ell Puerto Rice
Sports, no IS de esperarse que Sc le
ganen algumos juegos a los visitan'
tes. Veremos 10 que Sc trae el Riboscf
clmndo Sc e~nfrenten cOnt clos.
C0rreSpOnSdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

Sc ALQUILAN los bajos de la casa
No. % Salvador Brau esquina a Cristo,
con dos puertas a cada Gale, propios
para oficina II otro negocio. Informara
Jose D. Rodriguez Tanca Z, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
Ell TELEGRAMA DEL RAISUNI

Ell general Primo de Rivera dio lee
tura despues al ~telegrama del Raisu-
nj, que nosotros va hemos publicado y
siguio e~xpresandose en- estos o pare
cidos terminus:
Como e%spaholes, creo ;~sinceramen-
tie que debemos fe~licitarnos del este
hecholfortuito' con que ell Directofio Sc
We sorprendido en- los primeros pasos
de su actuacion, ,Reconozco que sobre
la lealtad del Raisuni Sc ha hablado
mucho en- un sentido y en- otro, perc
70 no de ahora, ,sino desde haee miucho
tempo he dedicado' mis- investigation
mes personales directas e. indirectas a
prncurar averiguar acercaude la leal-
tad JdeltfamosoJeaudlilo .marroqul. Y
ST fueses 70 a. eontar,l como! en- un pie
biseito, el numero de votos O. de opi-
niones ,favorablesi su aetuacion, tenr
idria que declarari que de ,cuarenta jer
ifes y oficiales a quienes he pregunta-
do sobre su laboHsy su fidelidad, trein-
ia, y ocho han opinado de un modo ca
tegorico firmeo que tes un moro adic-
to a Espana, sinaque de la eficacia de
su cooperation haya discrepado nunca
ninguno de los dpreguntados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

FL Ribosch, lidiard ell la parada
ocho con los Habana Giants, el do
i nrinSo dfa IL del corriente. No asegu-
i'ahios que 81 Equipo de CEiy2y lie game
los dos juegos a los cubanos, pero cs-
, tamos EN- decir. que tendran que lu,
char mucllo. para vclrerlos. porqut
cl Riboscll, no es ninguIE, picda. ALA
v%creinos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
Continuation de la 3a.)

\COnCinuaclOn de Ia 0a.)
que quiero ocuparme en- esta reunion
es ell que Sc refiere a la previa CEN
sura. Para tranquilidad Y satisfac-
cion de ustedes, debo decir que nues-
tro proyecto es de que Sc realize con
la mayor suavidad possible, y que vaya
atenuandose en- forma tai, que cast
llegue a desaparecer. Pero no extra
men ustedes que la mantengamos, por-
que los que formamos este Directorio
somos, en- realidad, unas criaturas re-
Glen nacidas, Y, por 10 tanto, ~necesita-
mos una defensa eficaz y vigorosa.
Sc trata ahora de un periodic de prue-
ba, y ell e~jercer con dureza Ell derecho
de critica o ell entrar en- ell analisis
sobre ell nacimiento de 10 que nos
tiene en- este lugar, ocioso es decir
que quebrantaria Ii s~ituacion. Y no.
sotros tenemos una obligation inelu-
dible de defenderla, porque despues de
esta situacion no Sc We ninguna otra
possible y s~obrevendria ell caos. Ash,
pues, sobre Ell ejercicio de la preyia
censura espero que Sc me hagan las
advertencias c~onvenientes. Estamos
dispuestos a corregir todo 10 que sea
question de detalle, y declaramos, 'des-
de luego, que no queremos h1ortificar
a nadie nj lesionar ningun interes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

FL Rlbosch cucnta entire IL jugado
res, con un mpchlacho que puede. llegar
Il; ser ell mejor lanzador borfcua. Ell jo-
ven a que nos refcrimos es Cristino
Cepcro y por las wees que le hemos
yisto yjusar como pitcher, helmOs dedu-
edo que ST. Sc lie dd buen training,
llegara a ser 10 mejor que haya dado
el box. AL Manager del Ribosch, lie 90,
ruesponde 10 que aquf ~reselamos. Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

FL PONCE ha Tlelto u ocupar su
pIesto entire las novenas de primera
clase. FL domingo pasado lie propin6
una TERRIBLE paliza 81 los Orientales,
en- la liga de Castillo. Los CRISES van
dc capa caida y 81 no toman las medi-
das necesarias, sc quedardn Ell In cola.
10 sentimos por 10 que respecta al Sr.
Bob Meusel V la direction del peri6di-
go humacae1O "E Pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

Los mucllachos de COamo, desean q.
II Cayey Sc lie dc mi oportunidad, pa
ri que su novena Idle con el Ribosch.
Nos ha dicho G%uarione, que ahora tie,
he I'M buen Bunch de magnfcos juga-
ddres y que estdn ~dispuestos a jugar
bucna pelota. Esperamos que Sc lie con.
coda csta oportunidad II los mucha-
chps de Coamo v los ~alentamos para
que Ell breve former parte entire las
mejorcs novenas de Ii isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
Disolucion de las Cortes

meses estaba al tanto de TODD 10 que
en- Marruecos ocurria, o ha honra-
do prestandose a encargarse de la Co.
misarfa superior y del mando como
jefe supreme de aquel Ejercito. Fue
el ell que, al empezar a desempenar ell
cargo de ministro de la Guerra, cam
bio diametralmente ,hasta la tramita-
cion de las noticias, que en- meses an
teriores no communication desde los CEN
tros oficiales de Tetuan mas. que al
ministerio de Estado, sin que este cen
tro tuviese a bien siquiera remitir CO.
pia al ministerio de la Guerra. Fue
el, ell general Aizpuru, ell que consi-
guio legitimamente recibir de I'm mo-
do directo toda la information Official
de Marruecos, y 81 anadimos a este
motive de conocimiento ell haber resi-
dido con cargos militares siete afos
en- Marruecos, su labor admirable CO.
mo jefe del Estado Mayor General y
sus condolences extraordinarias de in
teligencia y de cultura, no pareee
aventurado asegurar que era y. es,; no
Ell mas indicado, sino ell dnico, .el YER
%daderamente ~capacitado para desem-,
pehar un cargo tan dificil. Pues bien,
Ell general Aizpuru hara un informe
detallado y concrete en- lin plazo bre-
"a. - ~ 10 f.ta4 ~. - III "a II
yisimo, y 81 Directorio, desppes de
estudiarlo,. .resolvera de plano esta
magma question. Claro es que hemos
de reSsolver, los prop6sitos y planes mi:
l%itares, .sobre los cuales nj siduiera
dar quiero la menor indication. Ell
general Aizpuru marchara a Marrue-
cos ell proximo ~jueves, despues que ell
Directorio en- SUI totalidad este ons
tituido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
RECHAzANDO UN CALIFICATIvo

"Otra question que quiero rechazar
de n manera defnitiva es la con-
cerniente a las declaraciones que ha
hecho en Prensa extranjera csc senior
que hasta hace POGO ha sido ministro
y que insistentemente Sc mega a We
mir a cosechar las gratitudes a que Sc
IA hecho acreedor por SUI gesti6n. Else
ienor Sc ha permitido decir que nos
otros somos ell fruto de un movimien-
to militar german6filo; que somos
germanofilos, en- una palabra. Y yo
iigo formalmente que ESQ sobre ser
falso e ~inicuo, es ademas inoportuno.
N%osotros, al CONSTITUENCIES, mis- COM
paneros de Directorio Y 70 no hemos
lablado para NADIA de la politica. Mu-
tho menos teniamos para que hablar
lie un tema que ha pasado por COM
1leto de o~portunidad. va no hay ger
%nanofilos nj aliadoilos. Pero por 10
lue a mi respecta, y sin otro valor nj
mas alcance que ell puramente perso-
ial, no tengo por que ocultarlo, Y aho-
ra 10 declare como siempre 10 he pro-
,lamado. Yo soy y he sido siempre
a~liadofilo, y mas que aliadofilo, aliad6-
lilo rabioso. Como aliadofilo assist al
'rente, presenciando las ~operaciones
lei Ejercito frances Como aliadofilo
ne impuso la plaza de la Legion de
Honor inc de los mas insignes repre-
'entantes de aquel g%eneralato. Y por
;erlo, e invitado al acto solemne de
las tropas, presencie ell regreso del
Ejercito v~ictorioso en- la tribuna en- q,
astaban ell Gobierno Y la representa-
zion parlamentaria de Francia. Y
quiero anadir un detalle, un hecho tri-
vial, pero que por su significacion re-
vela cual fue, desde ell primer momen-
to, mi tendencia y mi significaci6n en-
aquella epoca: deje 20 de conner en-
la mesa de La Peha con ell que hasta
entonces habia sido mi amigo, ell Off
cial del Estado Mayor aleman, conan
dante Won Kalle. De mode, repito,
que la acusacion de germanofilia la
rechazo por inexacta, por absurda y
por ii~ioportuna.
Ell PROBLEMA DE MARRUECos
africa, mejor dicho, Marruecos, es
ell tema de interes nacional a que quie-
70 consagrar unas cuantas palabras
Ell general Aizpuru, que era la perso-
nalidad que desde hacia unos cuantos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
ExPLICACIoN DEL Mov1MIENTo

"Un punto interesante que me i'm
porta dejar aclarado de una manera
definitiva es la acusacion que Sc nos
ha hecho en- algun p~eriodico de que
81 movimiento triunfante iniciado en-
Barcelona, Zaragosa y Madrid es una
continuation de las Juntas. ~Incierto
en- absolute. La realidad es que, des-
de ell decreto del Sr. Sanchez Guerra
suprimiendolas, nc quedaba de elias
nj ell rescoldo, y todos los que estan
en- la intimidad de este asunto saben
que quedo de I'm modo total deshecha
la organization Y fueron rotos todos
los papeles de aquellos organismos. Ell
movimiento que hemos realizado. ha
sido impuesto por actos de una poll
tica que en- los ultimos meses exec
dia va de la desfachatez para rayar
en- ell cinismo. Tai vez 10 que hemos
hecho ha sido llevar a la practica las
ideas que germinaron en- algunos mi
l~itares, temerosos de que las demar
sias de los politicos excitaran a un
levantamiento popular, y que Ell pue-
bio, menos preparado para esta clase
de actos nos hubiera llevado a IN mo-
7imiento sovietista. Lo que este pro-
duciria en- Espaha puede ~calcularse 1por
10 que ha dado de ST en- Russia durante
cuatro afos v medic. f'~' "''
EN- realidad nos encontramos ante
un dilema claro y sencillo: optar en-
J ire la ~pasividad viendo las cosas que
los politicos hacfan o la indisciphna
para impedir que aquel estado de CO.
'as continuara y salyar a nuestra Pa
tria. Y va esta dicho con toda fran
lueza que, entire la pasividad y la in
L 1scoIsn4 ~Aa,4a 49, .sIl..--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
CARS TO RESUME
REGULAR ROUTES
Lines Have Been Torn Up for
Repairs.

Six street car lines will resume
their regular route Wednesday. They
have been temporarily re-routed dur
ing track reconstruction on Ohio ST.
between Illinois st, and Pennsylvania
St., which will be completed Tuesday
Lines aected and their regular
routes: Central Ave, Alabama ST.,
and Brookside, southwest in Massa-
chusetts Ave. to Pennsylvania ST.,
south on Pennsylvania st 20 Wash
ington st. to Illinois ST., north on
Illinois st. to Ohio St, east on Ohio
st. and out Massachusetts Ave.
Brightwood, south on Alabama st.
from Massachusetts, Ave. to Washing
ton St, west on Washington st. to
Penn sylvania ST., thence south on
Pennsylvania ST. and over the regu-
lar route around the loop.
Columbia, south on Delaware ST.
from Massachusetts, Ave. to Maryland
St., west on Maryland St. to Pennsyl-
vania St., thence south on Pennsyl-
vania st. over regular route.
E. Michigan, west on Washington
st. to Pennsylvania St., south on
Pennsylvania st. TO Maryland St., west
on Maryland st. to Meridian St., north
on Meridian st. to Washington St.,
thence east on Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Autograph Brings
Poignant Memory

Silent. with barred heads and grave
faces, men and women, and even little
boys and girls. stop for moment in
silent tribute before a draped picture
of President Harding, exhibited in the
show window of The Store Correct, in
the Guaranty building.
1t is a small photograph. 1t is
autographed. The picture was given
to Leo Kahn. Indianapolis, president
Of the American Sanitary Lock Com
pany. after Mr.. Harding took office.
Kahn was a personal friend of the
late President.
Kahn, who was in New York when
the news of the Presidents death was
flashed across the continent, wired his
wife to have the picture turned over
to officials of The Store Correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

TYPO EARNINGS
ARE INCREASED
Hays Prepares Report for Ma
tionaI Meeting,

AS the selling agency for the labor
OF its members the International
typographical Union in the last fiscal
year made sales totaling $13O.7s2. sol.
says the report of j. w. Hays of In
dlanapolis, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the
union. prepared for the unions sixty
eighth convention at Atlanta, Ga,
Aug. IS TO IS.
Average earnings per member for
the year were S1,919.23 as against an
average Of s1,795. A for the year 1922
Benefits for the membership in the
year totaled 81 per cent of all expen-
ditures of the union. the report says,
beneficial items being listed as the
mortuary benefits, strike benefits as
sistance, old age pensions and the
Union Printers Home upkeep. Money
expended for purposes other than
those named amounted to $500 per
member, 1t was said.
The total membership Of the union.
which covers the United States and
Canada, is given as 6s,144, a decrease
of 602 from the year 1922. The deere
ment is accounted for by the mum
Der suspended or expelled in the year
There are registered at headquarters
of the union 23.117 persons, previously
members, who now stand suspended
or expelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
FOURTH COUNCIL
MEETING URGED
Commissioners Want Money
for Home.

A fourth meeting Of the county
council to appropriate $4,000 to
build a colored orphans home was
urged on County Auditor Leo K. Fes-
Ter, who alone has the power to sum-
mon the body, by County Commission
ers Hoffman and Ktley today.
Three times the council has met
to consider the ordinance. and three
times deferred action on the ground,
members said, their board was
meant to be more than a mere rub
Der stamp"
st don't see the use Of calling a
fourth meeting" said Fesler. They'll
just turn It down"
We'll, they should be put In the
light of either appropriating the money
or turning 1t down fat" said the
commissioners.
The commissioners failed 70 appear
for a joint meeting Of the bodies Sat
urday afternoon. at which the archi-
tect was to be chosen. and other de-
tails decided. The commissioners and
council are of different political fac
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

A transparent bathing suit Of palest
heliotrope silk made it's appearance
Oh the beach at Deauville, France
Sunday. Mile Madeline, Partisan
mannkip, was forced to return to her
hotel and change the garment.
The Angora government has de-
cided not to demobilize the Turkish
army until allied troops have evacu-
ated Constantinople.
Two German seaplanes approaching
Copenhagen fell into the sea Sunday.
One pilot was drowned.
France and Poland. according to
Paris newspapers, look on President
Coolidge as a friend to those two
nations.
Col Alvin NJ. Owsley and other
American Legion officials will sail for
Brussels on the Leviathan Aug. 1s.
A socialist convention in New York
almost ended in riot when a reso-
luton was introduced branding Pres
ide2t Coolidge a "reactionary and foe
to 3bor." The resolution was killed.
MRS Deborah Knox. national d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SOCIAL AGENCIES
COUNCIL FORMED
IN INDIANAPOLIS
New Body VIII Study Charity
ProbIemS-0fficerS to
Be Named,

Organization of a Council of Social
Agencies, with delegations from
ninety-nine social agencies of the
city. was effected at a meeting in
the Spink-Arms at noon today.
The purpose Of the council is to
study problems facing social workers.
and to serve as an advisory board.
Other organizations are expected to
join the council.
The meeting was presided over by
Earl r. Gender. A nominating COM
mittee to select officers was appoint
ed Homer w. Borst. secretary Of the
Community Chest, presented an out
line for series of conferences to take
in family work. children's work. care
of the aged. working girls homes.
health, recreation and neighborhood
work.
A committee to consider tho secur
ing of a central location for several
Of the. larger social agencies was APP
pointed. One or two sites are al
ready under consideration, Borst said.
Miss Agnes Fulcrod, Sheffield, Ala,
a child worker. will arrive in Indian
apolis tonight She will make a study
of the care Of dependent children. to
dter1nine whether 1t is more feasible
to place them In private homes or In
Her work is to be super.
vised bySa committee from the coun-
ell Of social agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
FROM FAR AND NEAR

rector Of citizenship for W. G. I. u,
died Sunday at her home in Osterville,
Mass.
Two little boys Juggling at a toy
wagon, caught on the track, were
swept away by the fast Shore Flyer
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
way at Camden, N. J., Sunday.
Stocks of bituminous coal on hand
in United States July 1 amounted to
forty-five million tons, according to
Federal survey.
There is much comment among ship
ping circles In New York to rename
the Leviathan the President Harding,
in honor of the dead President.
Gen. Enoch Crowder, ambassador to
Cuba, recently called to Washington
for conference with Secretary Hughes,
arrived in New York today.
The Laura Spellman Rockefeller
Memorial, established in 1918 by John
D. Rockefeller, has spent $9,S61 ,S71.12
for philanthropic purposes.
Condition of Premier Lenine. Rus
sian is reported to be improved. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
St. When

grocery over on ST.. When ]
bought it in "a I was a mere clerl
hut knowing that it could be bougHNz
for 5000 I asked Bill Smith for the
money. He gave me a check and re.
fused to accept a note for it. When
I went to pay him back he hes1tated
to accept even 4 per cent interest and
made me take part of the 5000 back
for a reserve fund.
To-day you give your entire life
history to your friends from whom
you would borrow money, tell them
what you are going to use 1t for, back
It with equal collateral and then pay
them s per cent.
Money Comes First
at can't understand It-that is, the
human side of it. Business must be
protected. Of course, yet it seems as
every bit of It's heart and interest in
money"
The voice trailed off in rather an
injured tone.
We hear our progressive, up-to-the-
minute efficiency experts and business
optimists asserting that 1.-The good old
days" never were; that they exist
constantly, but that perspective makes
them seem dearer. Perhaps this elder
ly mans attitude explains really why
men refer to the good old days"
efficiency experts to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SUICIDES BURIAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Body of Charles Deniston
Found by Son-in-LaW,

Funeral services Of Charles E.
Deniston. Sc, who killed himself at
his home, 1872 Sturm Ave, Sunday
evening following two months of i'll
health will beheld at p. m. Tuesday
at the residence. The Rev. H. T. Ora
ham, pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Churcr, will off1ciate.
Burial in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Deniston was born in Peru, Ind.
He came to Indianapolis thirty-two
years ago and had been a clerk in the
general offices of the Lake Erie &
Western Railroad ever since. He was
a member Of the National Railroad
Union.
Mr.. Deniston was found fully
dressed in the bathtub of his home by
his son-in-law, George E. Duffey. with
fatal gunshot would in his right
temple DIR. William A. Doeppers,
deputy coroner, investigated.
Mr.. Deniston is survived by the
widow, and two daughters, Mrs. B. T.
Taylor. Evansville. Ind, and Mrs.
George e. Duffey, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR 0. c. SEBREE
Rev, W, H, CIouSe TO 0ffciate
at Last Rites Tuesday,

The Rev. William w. Clouse. pas
tor Of the King Avenue NJ e. Church,
will officiate at funeral services of
Owen c. Sebree, Al, at 2:30 p. m Tues.
Cay at Shirley Brothers chapel. 2S15
T. Washington ST. Burial in Memo
rial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Sebree died Sunday at the Rob
ert w. Long Hospital following an
illness of seventeen months. He had
lived in Indianapolis twenty years.
He was born in Owen County, Ken
lucky He was in the brokerage
business. For several years ne was
city salesman for the Fleischmann
Company.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mary
Sebree: his mother, Mrs Mary Sebree:
one sister, Mrs. L. B. Kinney Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. and two children, Don.
AID Sebree and Mrs. Hilda Cone of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Good Old Days Described
by One Who ivedin Them

Waiting on an uptown corner for
street car stood a rotund, srocky man
with rapidly CRAVING hair. An automo-
bile spun down the street, the driver
waved at the little man and the car
whirled away
With rather a whimsical light in his
kindly eyes, the man said: Things
change. don't they? In the old days,
that would have been a horse and
buggy and my friend wouldn't have
thought OF passing me without stop
ping and demanding that 1 ride down
town"
The little man gazed down the
street after the receding auto and
then: But I don't care. It's safer on
street cars"
This last was purely defiance Of
the encroaching order.
Confidence Gone
When he got on the street car he
said: And that incident rather SYM
bolizes another thing that's changed
there is no such thing as confidence
among people any more. / own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SUICIDE NOTE IS
GIVEN TO CORONER
Dead Woman Leaves Mes
sage for Children.

A note found on the body of Mrs.
Maude Lavender, who died at the city
hospital Friday night. Aug. g.. after
she had taken poison in the grocery
Of Irwin B. Patterson, 2424 w. Michi-
gan ST., Friday afternoon. was the
chief evidence disclosed in the coron-
ers hearing today.
Testimony of Charles E. Cavender,
city fireman, husband OF the dead
woman. disclosed the note was found
in Mrs. Cavender's hair at the hos
pital.
read:
Dear children: Forgive me for
what am doing. Pats to blame for
It. Be good to Bobbie. Maurice, don't
let Pat have him, for he likes him
and might try to take him. Let his
dad and you take care of him. Be
by good boy. With love to you and
my babies
- "Goodby,
MOTHER"
Irwin B. Patterson, owner Of the
grocery where Mrs. Lavender took
poison, will be subpoenaed to appear
before the coroner Tuesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Habeas Corpus Asked

Petition for writ OF haheas corpus
was filed against Sheriff George Snider
in Superior Court today by attorneys
for Robert r. Riddell. WHO said he is
detained In the Marion County jail in
place of another man. He is held on
a warrant from Polk Cbunty. Ia.
charging Rexon B. Jonas with obtain
ing money under false prctsnses. Rid
dell says he is not Jones.