davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Mr.. Kessinger no ha
considerable a1n hacer
Gamble aIgunO en-
su DptO.

Con el fin de confrmar desmentir
los rumores que circulaban en- Ell sem
lido de que ell auditor de Puerto Rico
senior Kessinger pensaba hacer algunos
cambios en- Ell personal del Departamen
to bajo sus ordenes Sc acerc6 hasta la
oficina del Auditor un redactor nuestro
para informarse de 10 que habfa de
cierto en- los rumores circulantes. Y al
efecto, ell senor Kessinger con su pro-
verbal cortesia nos dijo que por aho'
ra no habia considerable cambio algunc
y que crefa quo no era necesario ha-
Ger cambios de ninguna clase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
lei Partido Republican, ha nom
bradO una cOmisi6n para que Sc
entreviste con ell CObernadOr
ESTARA COMPUESTA POR LOS SRES. CON
ZALEZ MENA, JUAN BAUTISTA SOTO
Y JOSE MARTINEZ DAVlLA

Con motive de los primeros nombra-
n:ientos hechos por Ell Gobernador Tow
nef, en- La reorganization de su gabine-
te, dijimos en- una de nuestras anterio-
res ediciones, que en- una conferencia
que sostuvieron con ell Jefe Executive
los lideres republicanos, Lcdos. Tous
Soto y Todd, habia ocurrido un roza-
miento entire elos Y que, como resul-
taGo del mismo tanto el Presidente del
Partido Republican,, sr. Tous Soto, CO.
no Ell Sr. Todd habian salido de la For
taleza sumamente disgustados del resul-
tsdo de la entrevista. En- una carta del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Ell PARTIDO REPUBLICANO
LIE DECLARA LA GUERRA AL
GOBERNADOR TOWNER

Horas despues de darse cuenta er
ell Senado con Ell ultimo nombramien
to de Jefes de Departamentos Y de
nombramiento de superintendent dt
Eleeciones, aparecio en- el pizarra de
''El Tiempo" la siguiente nota cue
Sc comenta por ST sola:
''El partido republicano no tole-
rara Ia desca bellada actitud del
hip0crita morador de la Fortale-
"a. En6rgica actitud contra el
'dos por uno' del Gobernador
Towner.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

se4ltado por ell Fiscal Wells en- la Corte
Federal Ell afio pasado. Este case fue
sefalado para vista Ell dia 6 de abril
de este aho pero 4s horas sntes de la
vista Ell Fiscal Wells retro por COM
pieto la acusaci6n presentando otra al
Gran Jurado. La segunda acusaci6n fue
sedalada para ell dia de mayo, aver,
y 24 horas antes de la vista ell Fiscal
Wells RETRO por complete la acusacion
presentando otra nueva al Gran JUra-
do sobre el mismo supuesto delito. Los
acusados y sus abogados acudieron a
(Contin1a en- la 3a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Ell TRIBUNAL sUPRNMo

Como anunciamos oportunamente, en-
el HEARING celebrado por ell Comit6
Juridico hace varios dias, estaba repre-
sentado ell Tribunal Supreme, habien-
dose estudiado los antecedentes histo-
r.cos los aspectos constituencies del
regimen actual, fin de que el Comite
luego exponga q Ia Camara las diver
sas formas de las enmiendas que aeon
seja, de acuerdo con la letra del pro-
yecto las indicaciones de los sefiores
jueces.
Seg1n nuestros informes, una de las
sugestiones de los magistrates consis-
ito en- aconsejar los Legislatures la
cecacion de una Corte de Apelaciones,
que constara de tres jueceS, con juris-
dtccion en- todos los asuntos criminales,
a exception de la pena capital, en-
10 que respecta d 10 civil, con jurisdic-
ci6n en- los casos, cuya cuantia no ex-
ceda de $4,000; dicha Corte podra en-
tender, tambien, en- los recursos guber-
nativos presentados en- contra de las re-
scIuciones de los Registradores de la
Propiedad.
La existencia de este nuevo Tr1bu-
nai vendr$ descongestionar de traba-
jo nuestra Corte Suprema pues NIL
chas apelaciones, procedentes de las
Cortes de Distrito podran ser resueltas
en- defnitiva por ell Tribunal en- proyec-
to. evitandose aSi que vayan al Supre-
mo.
Ciertas decisiones de la nueva Corte
podran ser apeladas para ante ell Alto
Tribunal, como, por ejemplo, cuando
haya algin voto discrepancies de cri-
terio entire los jueces que integren
aquella, con motive de alguna sen
tencia emitida en- un asunto civil, cuya
cuantia pase de $4,000, en- casos es
peciales en- que Ia Corte consienta en-
que un asunto Sc lleve ante Ell Supreme
y este a SUI vez asi 10 desee.
Ell Comite Jy,ridico Civil haacogido
tcdas las indicaciones del Supreme, y
es propone intrcducir las pertinentes
enmiendas al proyecto original, fin
de informarlo favorS,b1emente a 10 Ca.
mara, oportunamente.
En- breve Sc pubIcara Ell mencionado
proyecto tai y como 10 recomendara a
lis Legislatures ell Comit6 Juridico
Civil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
LA PRENSA ALEMANA CON.
DENA UNANIMEMENTE LA
ACTITUD FRANCESA

BERLIN mayo 9. Omitted Press).-
La prensa de esta ciudad, incluyendo
la comunista, condena la sentencia i'm
puesta por La corte marcial de Werder
contra los directories de las fabricas de
Klupp.
Aparecen titulares al largo de Ia pa,
gina tales como ''Vergienza, un We
redicto que constituye un crimen la
justicia'', "No los asesinos, sino los
asesinados son los culpables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Ell 16 Sc VERA Ell JUICIO
CONTRA TIKHON

MoscU, mayo 8. (United Press).-
E; Consejo de CoInisarios del pueblo
ha anunciado que Ell 16 del presente
mes Sc Ievara efecto la vista del
case contra ell ex-patriarca Tikhon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
ultima HORA

El viernes IL de mayo de $3.50 q
900 P. M. Ia estaci6n w K A Q tras.
mitira una noticia sensational Los
tenedores de aparatos no deben per-
der la oportunidad de conocer esta
ncticia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
EI Supreme sugiiere a Ia
Legislature Ia CreaCi0n
de un tribunal de
apelaciOnes
DE ACUERDO CON LAS SU-
GESTIONES DEL ALTO TRI-
BUNAL, Ell COMITE JURIDICO
CIVIL PRESENTARA SU IN
FORME A LA CAMARA

Fuerte g improba es la labor que
Viene realizando ell Comite Juridico de
Ia Camara de Representatives., con el
estudio preparation de los distintos
proyectos de ley que lie han sido some
tidos, desde que ell alto cuerpo Sc halla
en- session.
En- Ell seno del referido Comit6 ha
seguido siendo objeto de detenido es-
tudio el proyecto de Ley, reorganizan-
DO la Judicatura Insular, en- ell cual
su autor sedala con justicia exacti-
tud las deficiencies de esta propone
su reforma de una manera mas prac-
tica para los intereses del Estado, Y
de acuerdo con teorias de indiscutible
ilportancia.
FL actual sistema judicial, a juzgar
per los datos que tenemos Sc ha veni-
do manteniendo sin considerar las nue.
vas circunstancias creadas por el pro-
greso incesante del pals, de modo que
II Administration de Justicia reviste
hoy dfa un caracter relativamente de-
fciente, y no responde, como fuera de
desear, a las necesidades de nuestro
adelanto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

BERLIN mayo 8. Omitted Press).-
FL Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores
esta estudiando la manera de obtener
ell perd6n para los condenados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
De IL a 2
PoR LA TARDE
na r = IN D NJ

Esta tnedida ha sido sdoptada d eau
ga do la poca cantidad de aqua que en-
Ia actualidad tiene ell Rio Piedras. La
Administrator toma medi6as para no
privar al ptblico de este servicio impor
tSnte, sobre todo en- horas en- que Ell
consume de aqua es rigurosamente ne
cesario. Sc ruega todos cooperen con
Ia Administration por medic de un uso
econ6mico del aqua, fin de que las
rcstricciones de esta interruption del
servicio causen ell menor malestar po-
sible.
Por Ell presente, Sc notifica al pu
blico or general, que queda terminan-
temente prohibido el uso del aqua para
o. riego de jardines y para cualquier
otro fin que no sea el domestico, o
para auuellas apicaciones industriales
en- que el aqua sea absolutamente nece-
saria. La poicfa, y todo ciudadano, es-
ta en- 81 deber de denunciar toda in
fracci6n esta prohibition de imperio-
sa necesidad.
Martin TRAVIESo,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Poicia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DE
HACIENDA
Negociado de Contribuciones sobre
la Propiedad.
AUTOMOBILES

A los duefos de AUTOMOBILES We
hiculos de motor correspondence a
las icencias vigentes cuyos numeros
Sc relacionan a continuation, sc les
advierte que hasta ell 81 del corrien-
te mes de mayo debera presentarse
en- la oficina del Negociado de Contri-
buciones sobre la Propiedad, Tesore-
ria de Puerto Rico, con ell fin de de-
clarar sus respectivos vehiculos para
efectos contributivos de 1923-1924.
Ell Departamento quiere evitar las
tasaciones de ofcio, las que pueden
hacerse sin la previa intervention dc
los interesados, pero Sc vera preci-
sado ordenarlo asi de acuerdo con
la ley, 81 no sc atiende a este ultimo
llamamiento.
NGmeros de las licencias:
46, 55, 50, 146, 163, 200, 21O, 231,
331, 397, 35s, SS7, 4o3, Ala, 462, 4e8,
476, 482, 55S, $50, 5S1, 593, GIL, 729,
8O4, 845, 1913, 922, $50, 96s, 983,
1O47, 1911, 1914, 1881, 124S, 1904,
1911, 1913, 1860, 1861, 1880, 1414,
1914, 1920, 2154, 2S1O, 1888, 3349,
1851, 351S, 1862, 3575, 1905, 1920,
1854, 3739, 3789, 3911, 1890, 1892,
1896, 3944, 1920, 404S, 4123, Abs,
42O7, 1926, 1922, 1924, 1926, 4S19,
|434O, 1895, 4407, 4438, 4467, 4484,
4491, 4541, 456O, 4598, Pc, P-263,
P-356, P-S87. P-397, P-53O, P-568,
P-576, P-604, P-673, P-712, P-971,
P-986, P-1OO8, P-104O, P-1O43,
P-1O93, P-1119, M-27, Nal, M-67.
Gil, C-221, C-222, C-269, C-27O,
G-281, C-295, C-3OO, C-SO4, C-357,
C-67, C-S8O, H-9, H-98, H-1O7,
HP-83, HP-171, HP-266, HP-271,
HP-272, HP-289, HP-299, 3176, 3245,
4193, 1915, 1866, 3741, (moto) &c,
80, 46, So, SO, n, 83. 81, 81, 95, 100,
LOG 124.
San Juan, P. R., Mayo 7, 1928.
J. w. BONNER,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
lEsos cARTELITos!

I'm alto magistrate nos decia hace
var1os dias que debiamos lamar la
atenci6n de las autoridades locales ha-
cia dos asuntos que, segIn 81, afectan
nuestro ornate, aunque cada uno a su
manera. Sc referia el distinguido fun
cionario a ciertos carteles, que exis-
ten en- muchos sitios de la ciudad, per-
judicando con clio la estetica.
FL otro aspecto, segdn nuestro in
formante, es ell de la mendicidad andra-
josa y molesta, que pulula por los lu-
cares mas concurridos de San Juan,
hacienda gala de su pauperismo y sus
haquezas, y dando un espectaculo bas-
tante lamentable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Sc asegura que el Sr.
Diez de AndinO sera el
successor del LicdO.
T'raviesO

Despues del anuncio de una pronta
retirada del Ayuntamiento, hecho por
Ell alcalde, senior Travieso, ell publico
espcra expectante, ell advenimiento del
successor de este, para yer como Sc orien-
ia ell nuevo funcionario como empe-
cara organizar los asuntos urbanos.
Sc cree que los primeros pasos del
nucvo Alcalde tendra por objeto re-
solver Ell asunto del acueducto de San
Juan, impulsando la nueva celebration
de las subastas que aun estan pendien
tes, y proseguir la obra de ornate y
"confort" publicos iniciada por Ell Sc
nor Travieso. Ell successor de este que,
segln ell comentario pdblico, sera el
sefior Diez de Andino, seguira organi-
zando la Administrator en- general, de
manera que no vacile nj un momento
la confanza pdblica y San Juan pueda
continuar recibiendo los mayores be-
neficios de esas gestiones.
Por la nueva disposition que anima
ra al nuevo Mayor, Ell publico espera
la mejor labor possible de la futura ges
tion del referido funcionario, tan prom
to tenga en- sus manos las riendas del
poder y los recursos necesarios para el
desenvolvimiento de sus iniciativas y
de sus planes administrators.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
AVlSO
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN
SERvICIo DEL ACUEDUCTO

A partir del dia 10 de mayo, y hasta
nuevo aviso, el servicio de Suministro
do aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA,
Eanturce y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara
en- las horas siguientes:
PoR LA HGANANA
De 6 a o
MEDIODIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

Aver estuvo en- eSta Redacci6n ell Sc
nor Edwin Keller, comisionado especial
de Ia Association International de Co
mercio de San Antonio Texas, quien
ha llegado San Juan a bordo del va
por Lake Slaby'' con ell prop6sito de
realizar gesttones encaminadas a eg-
(continua IA la ga. pagina1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Originally, each member of the
court was assigned to a circuit He
still is assigned. but that means lit
tie. The idea some years ago was
that each member should visit his
circuit during the summer months
and should sit in on cases.
Practice Abandoned
When cases were advanced to the
Supreme Court, one member Of bench
was counted on to be familiar with
the facts. But the practice, it was
held made of this member an advo-
cate for the decision Of the lower
court and the practice was abandoned.
Then the four summer months be
came a period for vacation and the
Supreme Court takes its vacation.
The vacation does not explain en-
tirely, however. the hardness of the
court. To some extent, students Of
the courts work agree that work has
grown so as TO make 1t difficult if
not impossible for the court to keep
up Then the court has arrogated to
itself so much jurisdiction-for in
stance. the authority to interpret the
Constitution and declare laws Consu-
tutlonal or unconstitutiOnal-th II IS
responsible for increasing its work.
The routine OF the court provides
for four hours Of court session on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
EAT-MORE-BREAD
APPEAL IS MADE
TO STATE BAKERS
ConumerS Are Urged to Take
Another Slice at Every
Meal,

IF each American would eat one
more slice of bread at each meal the
entire 17O.000,OO0 bushels Of surplus
wheat would be consumed" Elmer L.
Cline. vice president of the Taggart
Baking Company. told the Indiana
Bakers Association at the SEVERN
today.
In 1914. the amount of wheat
used per person was 1928 pounds a
year. BY 1921 the consumption had
fallen approximately thirty-six pounds
per person. Wheat is more health
ful than other food. All the American
people need to do is to regulate their
diet"
Cline showed how many large in
dustrtes would be benefited if this
surplus We're used at home.
President a. W. Wilkinson presided
at the morning session. Other speak
ers were I X Russell. Chicago; John
". Burns. Kansas City; DR.. H. E.
Barnard. Chicago, and a representa-
tive of the Fleischmann Yeast Com
pany.
The afternoon session was closed.
Wilkinson and Secretary c. P. Ehlers
spoke on a membership campaign.
Ray Higgins, Indianapolis. spoke on
Compensation Insurance" I. L.
Miller of the State board of hesalth
spoke on The Indiana Bakers Law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
one
Church PROGRAM
First Presbyterian Congre-
cation Observes Centennial,

Members Of the First Presbyterian
Church viii continue celebration Of
Centennial week Thursday night at
the church, sixteenth and Delaware
SITS. with an evening Of "reminiscences.
Program scheduled for tonight has
been postponed on account of the
Shortridge High School commence
ment.
Evans Woollen Will preside Thurs
day night. Mrs. John H Holiday
viii speak on Some Women of the
First Church in the Eighties; Mrs.
William ". Woollen will speak on
AN Early Mission: DIR. Isaac
Coe" viii be the subject Of Henry Coe
Sickels; Miss Elizabeth Moreland
Wishard will speak on the Early
Life of the Church
The record Of a hundred years Of
Presbyterianism was outlined by the
Rev. NJ. L. Haines, pastor emeritus
of the First Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday night.
The first Presbyterian sermon
preached in Indianapolis, he said.
was preached by DR.. Samuel C.
Gaines. in. 1921. two years before the
First Church was founded in an opera
air meeting at the corner Of WashS
ington ST. and Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

This fight may lead anywhere to
civil war in Bulgaria, to a new Bal
kan war, or all Europe may be en-
gagged. Which is why Europe is now
watching Sofia with dinner-plate eyes
King Boris, III, has behind him
only IS per cent Of the population
These are army officers and the up
per classes.
Farmer Stamboulisky has 85 per
cent with him The farmers. If the
king wins Bulgaria, will make trou-
bic in Europe as soon as the army
thinks 1t can get away with it. They
want the Deerudja from RCumania
and an outlet on the AEGEAN Sea from
Greece.
Boris May Lose Crown
If the farmer wins, Bulgaria will
carry on as before. Only Boris may
lose his crown if not his head.
If the king sticks. it will be signih-
cant as the first come back" Of an
enemy power" the first one allowed
TO be put back in the saddle a pro
German. wartime coterie Of politi.
clans.
Stambouusky. then agrarian leader.
bluntly told King Ferdinand when the
latter Joined in the war with the
Kaiser, You will pay for this with
your head"
Look to your own head" replied
the king. StamouLsky was SEN
fenced to death. but his sentence was
commuted to life imprisonment. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

five days each week. Usually, on
Monday the court reads its opinions.
Goes to Work at Noon
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, the court goes to work
at noon. Arguments are heard for
two hours and then recess of thirty
minutes is taken. Then the court
sits for two more hours or until 4:30
o'clock. Promptly at that hour and
regardless Of anything. the court ad-
journs. If an argument is within five
minutes Of being completed. the ad-
journment is taken and the argument
resumed the next day for the five
minutes.
On Saturday, the court cOnfers on
opinions written by its members.
About every three weeks, the court
takes a recess from hearing argU-
ments and devotes Itself to writing
opinions.
To say that the court members work
only four and one-half hours each
day Is hardly correct, however. 1t is
true that justices do some work at
their homes. But the court is not
compelled 10 work more than four
and one-half hours each day of eight
months in the year Then the court
takes a vacation Of four months. And
the court docket is two years behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
SEEK COUCH SUCCESSOR
Custodian at StatehOuse Asked to
Hand in Resignation.

Successor to Roy Couch, custodian
Of the Statehouse, who has been asked
10 resign. will be chosen within a few
days, it was learned today.
Members of the board who appoint
the custodian are Governor McCray
State Auditor Robert Bracken and
Secretary of State Ed Jackson. Dis
satisfaction over the way Couch con
Quoted his office In given as reason
for his dismissal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Bulgaria collapsed in 1918 it was
Ferdinand's turn. He was banished.
Stamboulisky became premier and the
kings son was put on the throne as a
Stamboulisky puppet
Now behave yourself and I'll let
you play king. the plain spoken farm
er told Boris This country is
eighty-fye per cent agrarian and
represent the agarians. I'm going to
be boss"
And boss he was He tried and
sentenced the entire war cabinet Of
Premier Radoslavoff. some of them to
life Imprisonment for having made
war without consent of parliament.
Radoslavoff fled to Berlin and will
come back if StambouHsloy loses.
Pounds University
Stamboulnsky founded an agrarian
university, passed a law making work
compulsory, introduced dill to force
Bulgarian holshevists to practice what
they preach. induced the allies TO cut
down reparauons from two and a
half billion gold francs to $4,000, 600
francs. and got chunmy with neigh
Dor nations.
From doubling Thomases the allies
became Stambouunsky fans. secretly
admiring his friendly bull-pup ways.
Now Enroupe is up in the air She
doesn't know what's coming The
treaty Of Neuiuy limits Bulgarian
troops 10 10000 Her mobilza ton
strength. however, IS 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Ex-senator Richard F. Pettgrew,
IS. was married in February to Mrs.
Roberta Smith. Chicago. It became
known today.
John Hussey and Joseph Mulligan,
New York. received $3.50 for return
Of a $4,000 pearl necklace they said
Il stranger gave them as ''phony.
Detroit officials have turned down
an offer of State troops to aid in
curblng speeding.
Boston citizens suffered Tuesday
from smoke blown from forest fire
along the Maine-New Brunswick
border.
Dry agents with headquarters in
Detroit. were Tuesday notified to
shoot to kilI'' booze runners at
Canadian border
Thirteen, lives were lost Tuesday in
typhoon on the island Of Samar in
the PHILIPPINES.
The tug boat Luzline is reported
missing from Managua. Nicaragua
Crew of $50 reported lost.
Walter Dix, 8, died in a Cincinnati
hospital Tuesday, after being struck
by a taxi.
The Chilean cabinet, organized
March IS. has resigned following a
senate vote expressing lack Of conf
dence.
Train service has been restored into
Philadelphia after 81 100000 fire which
destroyed the Pennsylvania train shed.
A gray-haired grandmother today
began serving an indefinite sentence
for the murder Of her sonin-law at
ewark, n. J.
Eight armed bandits controlled
Miami. Ill. for three hours early Tues
day. and made fruitless attempts to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
CHICAGO FRIENDS
START BOOM FOR
Governor SMITH
New York Executive Is Guest
of Democratic Love
Feast

81 United Press
CHICAGO. June 13.-An Al Smith
Tor President boom is on among Chi
cago Democrats today.
The New York Governor. the
guest at q dinner given by fifty lead
ng Democrats last night, was toasted
as "a type Of man the Middle West
likes" and "a man we hope to welcome
later as a holder Of a higher Office than
that OF Governor of New York
State"
At Smiths request, speakers made
no direct reference to mis- being a
presidential possibility. Between the
dinners and in the coat rooms Of the
executive" banquet. however, the
topic was about the only one discussed.
Mayor William E. Dever started
the ball rolling" by welcoming Smith
as the type We will always vel
come.
You are the type of man the
Middle West likes" said Dever.
The men who attended the dinner
are powers in the Democratic party.
They included William Wrigley. Jr..
c. c. Fitzmorris. Robert Upham.
James E. German. J. J. Riordan and
others. The dinner was given by
George Z. Getz.
Smith and his party went to French
Lick, Ind. for the meeting with Tom
Taggart. Indiana Democratic chief
early today. Later the group will be
Joined by George Brennan. Illinois
bourbon boss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
SUICIDE IS LAID
TO LACK Of lob
Former Brewery Workman
Dies of Bullet Wound,

Fred w. Hole, 81. Of 2419 e. Tenth
St. found work hard to get after he
was laid off" by the Indianapolis
Brewing Company, where he was
nightwatchman. four months ago.
Because of this. HOLE is dead. He
shot himself in the right temple Tues
day. He died several hours later at
the city hospital.
Holes widow, Mrs. Catherine Hole,
and daughter. Mary. TO- were home
when the shooting occurred.
Besides the widow, Hole Is sur
vived by two sons, Fred w, Jr. and
George, four daughters, Doris. AL
berta. Caroline and Mary Two
brothers, Frank and Elmer. and a
sister, Mrs. Lena Martledge, all Of
Indianapolis.