davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
EI aTIiversafiO del Ap6StOI

Munoz. Sc 10 quitaremos, expreso
con entoreza el sonador.- Bien, mani
festo Ell periodista valeroso iremos al
suicidio. Yo estoy anhelante por derra-
riar mi sangre en- persecution de la in
dependencia de Puerto Rico, explico
t1ansagurado de Diego. -Cuando I'd.
quiera amigo mfo, agreg6 Ell sefor Mu-
foz Rivera, ire con I'd. A donde I'd
Legue habr6 de Tegar tambien.-
Esto demuestra Ell temple de aqueilos
des caracteres fundidos en- Ell crisol del
lonor el patriotismo.
Y este dialogo de la escena que trans
cribo, que sirva de mentis los ore
lRdaron del heroico idealismo de De
Diego, y los que tamb1en dudaron
dc la entereza de Mufoz.
Munoz fue quien mejor conoci6 la
caracteristica, ell modo de ser de los
pdertorriqueros; he ahi el por que
de su politica de transacciones.
Eli cl 1000 dpOICO Id 46FO1uC4O1l ue
Lares. porque el pueblo no estaba pre-
parade nj guerra estarlo para sostener-
la; asi los lideres que podian revi-
yirla e impulsarla abandonan su suer
ta desgraciada a los que tUvieron la
audacia y Ell valor de encender La CHS
pa, como atacaron aquelios varones
desinteresados que regaron la siniente
en- campo esteril; Betances, de Hostos,
Ruis Belvis. :.
Pasados los amos miran tambien con
indiferentismo glacial aquel joven
bravo, Ieno de arrognacias, periodista
extraordinario, poeta de calidas estro-
fas, prosista de cadeneias y de arreba-
tos, que en- su peri6dico ''La Libertad ;
a'eccionaba ell alma nativa para todas
las rebeldias y para los sacrifcios to
dos, Felix Matos Bernier; hoy viejo, pc
TO con tan brillante, caustica y profun-
ia pluma como antes, solo con ell carl
10 de sus familiares del grupo ext
suo que sabe tener todas sus admiracio-
nes para un caballero de tan resplan-
deciente talento de tan patrioticas
ejecutorias como el senior Matos.
Escrito estaba que Ell tenor de Boil
var respecto la possible absorci6n de
America por el Estado salon enclavado
en ell norte del nuevo continente, ha.
bria de ser tangible en- Puerto Rico.
'No hay redencion', dijo Munoz EN-
unos versos sonoros y magnifcos, asi
la sido, no hay absolute redencion pa
"a nosotros.
Una vez pudo ser; no Sc quiso sacri-
fear nj un maravedi nj una vida. ex-
trana y parad6jica entidad esta que
no sabe que La libertad cuesta mucho
ebtenerla, extrafios y parad6jicos estos
iescendientes de los que nunca Sc AGO I
bardaron, de los que siempre fueron
adelante sabiendo que la muerte los es-
peraba; unicos en- el Hemisferio ocei- |
dental en- que Sc tapiaron los cfdos
cuando la campana emancipadora sono
unico pueblo en- Ell mundo que an]lel6 Is
facil y Sc juzg6 impotente para las en-
brezas diffci1es.
GQu5 mas podenos, pues, en- esta eta
"a, larguisima etapa, que pudierl ser
Ia ultima de nuestra vida politica. sino
ous transigir con decoro y como, eli
81 ss
gacerdote de cristo en- su so1enlne litur
aia, hace de la oblea ell cuerpo del Sc
Ecr; nosotros tambien fernando M ta-
feernaculo en- nueStras alnlas, consagrar
Il Ia prolongacion del tiemco de II
scpecic, nuestro acendrado amor la
o'o 20 pudo scr Independence dc esta
@rtiIa
Nicolas RlvAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
ARRoLLADo poR uN AUTO

En- la parada %, santurce, el auto
m6vil de Francisco Torres, arroll6 :
Benito Garcia, que montaba una bici-
cIeta. infriendole contusiOnes de las
que fue asistido en- la sala de sOcorrc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
IMPERIAL:

Prinera jornada de Ell Hijo del Fl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
PUERTO RICO:

La tercera jornada de "veinte Ahos
Despues'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
OLIMPO:

Estreno de la cinta 'Ten Cuidado"
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-16
TRES BANDERAS:
VICTORY GARDEN:

Tarde Noche: Una cinta c6mica y
los episodios y 8 de "El Rey del
RADIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Local WAGON Market
Dressed Beef Prices

Local mills are paying 81 rs for No
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
LOCAL HOGS GAIN
10 TO 25 CENTS
Recovery From Slump Follow
Chicago Lead,
Hog prices recovered from

Hog prices recovered from their
mid-week slump and advanced from
loo to csc at the local livestock ex-
change today. The advance was part
ly in sympathy with a Chicago adj
vance of 15c and partly due to light
receipts at the ards, coupled with a
fair buying demand. Lights sold
down from $8.75@8.60, and heavies up
from $8.35@8.45 The bulk of the
hogs sold between SS.40 and $8.65
Pigs advanced to the price of the load
and sOws were bringing from $3.50
TO S7.75. Receipts touched 1000 with
104 layovers.
The cattle market was steady with
Fridays quotations, which were about
equal to those of a week ago. Cattle
prices advanced sharply on Monday
and Tuesday, but lost on Wednesday
and Thursday and steadied F'rida at
prices prevalent before the increase.
Receipts touched 200.
The calf market was steady. with
light buying demand and light re
ceipts Of 250. Choice veals brought
$13 and the bulk sold from S12 to
$3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was a
dun affair with only % head in the
yards Best lambs brought a top OF
$14. though SIS was offered for choice
lambs. Ewes ruled firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
BujIdinu Permits

c. Z. Layton. dwelling, 912 Hancock,
Joseph Cropper, garage. as45 Kenwood,
$500.
6, W. Gardner, double, 600 W. Twenty
Jayandeii Realty Company. remoderng,
427 W. WASHINGTON, $3.50.
National Refining Company. station, 500
~ Delaware, 81 GOO. 20, ~ mil
FRED L. Smart, double. 1854 Lockwood,
Louis Rohrman, addition. $50 Lincoln,
I'd Whitaker. garage, $40 N Emerson,
Grin Jessup. dwelling, 1G47 Herbert,
r. L. Gunion. garage. 81 N. Sherman.
r. F. Hussey. dwelling. AZ N. fremont,
r. J. Nou Jr.. garage, 1850 Gufford. 5000
Mary Houston. reroofing, 1884 Cornell,
Elmer Machedick, reroohng, 934 olive,
II c. Cooper. dwelling, COS Torbett, $500.
Joseph Hochadel, double, $50 N. La Sale.
Lilly varnsh Company. building. 67O s.
Penna Michigan Realty Company, office
building, 443 N. Pennsylvania, S4S5, 600.
G. g. Sanders, double, 426 E. Sanders,
Everett Browning. dwelling. roc Living
Carl Gray, dwelling, S24 N. Oxford.
81 900.
Edward Calm, garage, 30 De Quincy. $500.
Circle Construction Company, dwelling
1910 Dexter ST 200.
William Moslander, dwelling, 1246 Edge
mont. So, 1900.
William ] Nunnewehr, remodeling, 1905
+. Kelly $3.50.
William Ruthart. dwelling, 5000 College,
50 500.
B. B. Dryden, dwelling. 81 Colorado,
Y. A. Gipson. garage, $40 N. Mount, 5000.
John G. Springer, dwelling, 1912 z. Mich
ie1n, 81 800
U\s Encaustic Tile Company. stokers.
'"" W Sixteenth 81 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
ESCHBACH SEEKS
VIEW ON SALARY
Inquiries Whether Local Re-
Corder'S Pay Is Raised,

Opinion on whether the new Cam
act. regulating salaries OF county
recorders. affects Marion County, was
asked of Attorney General Lesh today
by Jesse L. Eschbach. chief examiner
of the state board of accounts.
The new law provides salaries of
recorders shall not be less than 500
and they shall receive 50 per cent OF
fees This would make the salary Of
John Castor. Marion County recorder,
more than $50, GOO a year, Eschbach
estimated.
A law passed in 1921 limited the
local official to $500, the county 10
pay his assistants.
Castor said his salary would be IN
creased very little by the new law.
which went into effect March g.
4 am allowed my salary Of S6,500,'
said the recorder. Then I get sixty
per cent of all fees taken in in excess
Of $500. With that ! pay my office
expenses and deputy hep, which last
year was $4,000.
AS total receipts generally aver
age $4,000 a year. it can be seen
that sixty per cent Of S33,500 viii not
be much more than enough TO meet
expenses totalng $1,000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Deaths

Walter N. Sharp. Cd, 40 W. Twenty
Seventh mitral insutflciency.
Michael Patrick Lynch, 70, 2421 N. Me-
'0' Lucy M Bousman, 80. Methodist Hospital,
P 0diia E. DAWN, e5. 59s w New York
John Fitzgibbons. 80. 1918 Lee, pulmonary
tuberculosis. -. ,,-,.-.-..
Bertha NJ. Hansen, 90, 023 E. Raymond
sarah Jane Chapman. IS. 1901 W. Tween
ty-Ninth. chronic interstitlaI nephr1uS,
Carrie Noel, 81. city hospital. cerebral
John j. Van sickel. 81, 1885 S. Belmont
Mamie IA nj Chandler, 20, lit Emmett. pull
Greene Dixon. ~. 1919 orange, chrome IN
terstitial nyocarditis. 80 .
Thomas W Cochran, months, go ).
Summit neutrality-suspicious..
Joseph Bellinger, ga, 736 z. Eleventh. car
Fredricka HilIman, SO, 1041 S. Illinois.
acute dilatatiOn of heart.
Joseph Parker. 70, $50 w. Twenty-SNth
lobar-p pneumonia ,
Frances Elizabeth Brown. o months, 1929
N fremont hO-pneumonia.
Infant Grimes. 1 day, city hospital
Frederick Herman Bruins. "a, 800 Harlan
hypostatic pneumonia.
Sarah Hindman, 5S, city hospital, broncho-
p'' Agnes Pearl Brady 10. 426 Douglas mitral
Thelma Mccain Lewis, 10, 535 Agnes
phthysis pulmOnia.
Philip Carl Kracht. 49, Methodist Hospital
eritanitis
Edward Dadisman, &, city hospital, second
degree burns taccdcnt2il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
MORAY APPOINTS
COUNTY OFFICIALS
BIackford and Wells Political
TangIe Settled,

Governor McCray today stepped
into the political difficulties OF Black
ford and Wells counties. where a con
test over who was elected prosecutor
last fan has been raging, and APP
pointed n circuit Judge and two prose
cutors
Victor II Simmons Of Hartford
CITY was appointed Judge Of the new
Blackford County Circuit Court, Hugh
@ Maddox Of Montpelier, prosecutor
of Blackford County and George r
Lowden OF Button, prosecutor Of
Wells County.
The Blackford County judge and
prosecutor were provided for by a
bin Just signed by the Governor. Sim
mons, whose election was contested by
Lon Burns, Democrat, has been acting
as prosecutor Of the two counties.
Lowden was appointed TO succeed him.
BURNS is sdll out IN the cold. All the
appointees are Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
STANDARD OF INDIANA
RECEIVERS FROM SLUMP
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Moroh IN


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. March 10.-A sigh,
recovery in Standard Oil OF Indiana, d
gain in Arkansas Natural Gas and a
further hrmness Of Durant. following
its recent sensational drop We're the
features Of the short session on the
New York curb today
Outside the feature mentioned the
market was generally a very steady
affair with the selling that marked the
session Of the last days not so much
in prominence. Price changes were
small.
In the INNINGS, Ohio Copper was
again at 81 Ray Hercules at 2it
equaled its best price of the last few
days.
Tonopah Extension was relatively
quiet but steady.
Outside Of Durant, which gained
and Household Products. which was
at a recession Of a slight fraction
most of the industrials did not change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
CITY COURT FINDS
ACTRESS GUILTY OF
PUBLIC INDECENCY
Attorneys Reject Offer to SuS-
pend SentenCe-Want
Girl Cleared,

Girls who roll their hose and pa
rade in the new Sheba skirts said to
reveal more than they conceal, had
better watch their step.
4 girl was convicted Of public in
decency in city court today for wear
ing too few and too thin clothes.
Attorneys for Jessie Mcdonald, bur-
lesque actress, Immediately appealed
to Criminal Court when Judge VIII
meth announced her guilty because of
the clothes she wore and the motions
she went through in a dance at the
Broadway Theater last week.
The court offered to suspend judg-
ment on a fine of $40 and costs, but
the defense attorneys said they
wanted Miss Mcdonald cleared
She is at liberty. under 500 appeal
bond. to rejoln her company, which
has moved on to Ohio.
Testimony In city court Wednesday
showed the actress wore slippers and
half hose, boomers ending between
the hip and knee, flaps over them and
q corsaIr, fairly high in front but
very low In the back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
CHICAGO GRAINS
DROP At CLOSE
Wheat Opens Strong, but
Breaks With Weather Report.

81 United FH0nciul
CHICAGO March 10.-Grain prices
were lower at the close Of tho Board
Of Trade today as the result Of week
end realizing which developed late in
the session.
Wheat opened strong, but broke
fractionally on reports Of rain in sec
lions of the Southwest and Indications
Of further moisture. The selling was
mixed and led by local traders who
had apparently banked on a bullish
Government report.
Corn broke after r strong tone at
the opening in sympathy with wheat
and the development Of considerable
proft-takine Pressure by house
with Eastern connections was largely
responsible for the decline and prices
broke more than q cent before the
dip was halted
Oats and rye merely reflected the
movement Of other grains.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
CALLED TOO SOF I
Love Nice Things Too Much
Says Irish Visitor,

SACRAMENTO, March 1O.-"Ameri
can women. even more than American
men. have sympathy for the Irish
cause. They are wonderful, these
women of yours. They are liberal and
So well dressed. even better than the
French"
Miss Linda Mary Kearus, in
Sacramento representing the Irish re
publican cause, respects American
women.
But they are not equal to the
Irish women" she thinks. They
love comfort and nice things too
much. They must have enjoyment.
something unknow1in Ireland for the
past seven years. Perhaps your
women would endure the hardships
which we must suffer- don't know. -"
Miss Kearns was a nurse during
the fighting in Dublin in 1916. once
she barely escaped being shot; was
arrested and sentenced to ten years
imprisonment in an English prison
and was later transferred to Mount
Joy prison in Dublin, where she
escaped by scaling a thirty-fve-foot
wall
She looks the part Of a fighter.
When she says the old king is a
fool" she says it with conviction.
probably get caught and tried by
coUrt-martial. but it's all for Ireland.
The English won't shoot me. There's
an old law Of Queen Victoria against
executing women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
WITNESS DECLARES
WOMAN ADMITS
POISONING SPOUSE
Attorney Says Mrs, KIimek
Confessed to Putting
Arsenic in Food,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 10.-Mrs. Tillie
Klimek, on trial for murder Of her
third husband, confessed to placing
arsenic in the food Of Joseph Klimek,
her fourth husband, according to
testimony presented today.
Edward J. Lyons, assistant States
attorney. testified he questioned Mrs.
Klimek and Mrs. Nellie Koulik, short
ly after arrest of the two women on
charges of poisoning many relatives.
He said that Mrs. Klimek con
fessed that Mrs. Koulik came to her
ond said: Why don't you get
divorce from Joseph, you are not
getting along very Well"
IT viii get rid of him some other
way" Mrs. Klimek admitted reply
ing, Lyons said.
Lyons said Mrs. Klimek admitted
placing poison on her husbands meat
when he was in a stupor from drink
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
FINED FOR BOOZE SALE
Patrick Foran Convicted on Fire
mans Charge.

Tried in Criminal Court today on
an affidavit filed by Walter Miles, city
fireman, that he had bought white
mule In the house Of Patrick Foran.
1859 S. Illinois St, on Dec. 10, Foran
was found guilty and given a fine Of
5000 and costs and sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm.
He was discharged when tried in
city court on charges of operating a
blind tiger arising from the arrest of
Miles and another fireman, William
Sweeney. Ira Holmes, attorney for
Foran. asked Miles during a former
hearing5 if Chief O'Brien had not ad-
vised him to make the affidavit las
1t might save his job" Miles said
yes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
KING TUT STEPS
IN FOR LUNCH
Appears in Full Costume Be-
fore AItruSa Club,

King Tutankh-amen in person?
Yes. right here in Indianapolis. He
appeared at the Hotel Lincoln today
in his mummy w-appings n'every-
thing.
OF course it was really his repre-
sentative. John Murray Wickard, who
appeared on a royal couch at the
Hotel Lincoln where the Altrusa Club,
a business and professional women's
organization was having weekly
luncheon, but an Psychologist hardly
could have told the difference.
Tut" told the Altrusans that the
explorers had found most Of his rela-
lives, including his mother-in-law, ex-
cept his truly beloved, "Altrusa," who
was wandering up and down the
banks Of the Nile and would never
be satisfied until each one Of them
went to Altrusa's annual convention
in Columbus. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

State Of Indiana. Marion County. SIS.
In the Superior Court OF Marion County.
En the State of Indiana
No A-2033S
Complaint, divorce
Grover Arreland Long vs. Dortba May
long.
BE it known thai on the sth day OF
March. 1928 the above named plaintiff. nv
.his attorneys. flied IN The office of the Clerk
lDf the Superior Court of Marion County. IN
fhe State Of Indiana. mis- complaint against
the above named defendant. DoUtha May
Long. 80 the said plaintiff having also filed
m 50 - ERIK 8 Office the affidavit Of COM
DetenSn1 rsOn. showing that said defendant.
DOrtha May Long Dc not q resident OF the
State of Indiana. and that said cause OF ac-
lion IS for divorce. and that the defendant
Be necessary party thereto and whereas
said plaintiff having ry endorsement on said
complaint required said defendant to appear
iu said Court. and answer or demur thereto
.pn the 7th day of May 1929
Now. therefore b. order Of said Court.
fsid defendant last above named IS hereby
nOtiIed Of the fling and pendeucy OF said
complaint against her and that unless she
appear and answer CT oemur thereto 1t tha
calling of said cause on the 7th day of May.
1923. the "a ne being the first judicial day
OF term Of said Court to be begun ami
held at the Court HOUse in the City of
indianapolis on the FIRST Monday ia May.
[ 92S. said complaint and the matters and
shings therein contained and alleged. viii
Zoe heard and determined tn her absence.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
LUCAS IS FINED $500
Found Guilty of Transporting Liquor
in Automobile.

James A. Lucas. 3179 N. Capitol
Ave, indicted on charges Of trans
porting liquor in an automobile Dec,
6 1922. ON evidence of John Mount
and Louis Wien, Jr. special Federal
prohibition agents. was fined $500 and
costs today IN Criminal Court.
Judge James A. Collins also ordered
the car confscated and sold by Sheriff
George Snider,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
HELP! WE ARE SHOT!
Crowds Rush; but Bandit Duel
Proves to BE Exhaust Bacl1flre.

Bang! Bang! BangI
Scene; Alley between Meridian and
Pennsylvania SITS.
An excited group of men and
women gathered at the Washington
and Market SITS ends Of the alley.
Breathless, they peered down the al
ley, expecting at any minute to see
policemen or bandits in fight.
Bang! Bang! Bang!
The crowd grew in numbers. Then
n truck, belonging to the Gausephol
Trunk Company, pulled UP the alley.
The baclfire was terrific.
Crowd disperses. laughing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
EXPOSITION SPACE SOLD
Home Complete Show to Be Largest
Ever, Says knight.

The Home Complete Exposition TO
be given under the auspices Of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board will be
the biggest ever attempted, accord
ing to Emerson f. Knight. assistant
director Of the exposition. Floor
space is practically all sold. Knight
said The home owning idea will be
emphasized.
Knight is In charge Of arrangements
IN the absence of 7. Frank Cantwell,
who is in Grand Rapids Mich, visit
ing a similar exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
ELEVEN SPIDERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Delinquent Boys ParoIed in
Juvenile Court,
a organization duhhed nThe ~

An organization dubbed THE White
Spider Gang by its founders came
to grief today in juvenile court. Eleven
boys, from II 10 IS years old. all resi-
dents Of Brightwood. were found
guilty of delinquency when Policeman
Elburn Ratiff detailed methods they
practiced in breaking into Big -Four
Railroad cars at night. One boy said
he stood guard while brother "Spi-
dcrs" were getting $125 worth Of
goods, ready to give a warning whistle
known only TO the gang.
The boys were put on parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

7 IN -TI-NF-T--
GEORGE e. RTEIER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff

Attornels IoT Etalnult
TsNOTICE OF EXECUTORs SALE OF REAL
The undersigned executor of the viii end
sestate Of Alexander Edwards. deceased here
by gives notice that by virtue Of the power
m said viii conferred. he viii, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. the 3lst
8 day Of March. 1923. at the office OF the
! Fayetts Bank and Trust Company. IN the
city OF Connersville, Indiana. offer for sale,
!. at private sale. the following described real
estate Of said decedeut, situate in Marion
County, State of Indiana, tO-wlt. Lot mum
2 bered seventy-four "a IN Douglas Park,
an addition to the city Of Indianapolis, In
LLAMA
FAYETTE BANK AND TRUST COM
GEORGE R. BEEsON. Trust onicer.
" E. SPARKS. Attorney
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IS hereby given that the under
3 Of estate OF james A. Cunningham, deceased,
late Of Marin County. Indiana Said estate
I IS supposed to BE- solvent
MARTHA n. CUNNTNGHAM.
! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signe3<szs duly qualified as executriz, Of es:
/. tate kfrs ancy a. Mcclure. deceased. late of
ANfarfdN1Sounty. Indiana. Said estate is sup
1posed TO Be solvent.
) CLYDA A. sTONEBURNER.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
~ igned has duly qualified as misunderstanding of
= Estate of William " Wiese. deceased. late of
ssdarion County, Indiana said estate is sup
! No. 2o979 FLORA E wIEsE.
a NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Il Notice il hereby given. that the under
ESTATE OF J. Ray Hartman. deceased. late Of
~ ariQn County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
I = 5oasi NINA N. HARTMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
SATURDAY NIGHT COURT
SESSIONS DISCONTINUED
Action Taken by City Judge Despite
Plea for Aid.

In spite of the fact that another
city court was asked for at the re
cent Legislature. in an effort to re
ueve overlooking Of cases. City Judge
DeIbert O. Wilmeth today announced
no more Saturday night sessions will
be held.
The Saturday night court convened
between 10 p. m. and midnight. Per
sons familiar with the workings of
the city court have steadfastly been
against the night session and have
charged that by more careful handling
the cases all could be heard in regu-
lar sessions. They further contended
that on some days the court is over
before 10 a. m. and also before p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
HINES APPROVES
RAILROAD MERGER
Director General FayorS Con-
Siderati0n Into Groups,

81 United Press
NEW YORK. March 10.-In a state
ment made public here today. Walker
u Hines, former director general Of
railroads, supports the plan of Hale
Holden for the grouping of western
railroads into four great systems.
Holdens plan was reported 10 the
Interstate Commerce Commission re
Gently during the consolidation hear
irgs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
RAIN CAUSES ACCIDENT
Two Women Struck by Greenfield
Mans Truck.

Unable to see because of rain on
the windshield Of his truck. Claude
Kirkpatrick. 80. r r. No. s, Box "a,
Greenfield, struck Margaret Seay, %.
Of S35 Lord St. and Sofrania Nunally,
Sc, Of S37 Lord St, at Washington
St. and Elder Ave, at 1115 p m.
Friday.
The women were cut and bruised.
Physicians said today their condition
was not serious. Witnesses told police
the truck was not going fast. The
women were waiting for a street car.
No safety zone was marked off at
the corner. kirkpatrick was not
arrested.