davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
C1Noo L1TRos DE AGUARD1ENrE
VELADA ESCOLAR
EN- QUEBRADILLAs

Manana sc celebrara en- eI teatrc
Liberty, de Quebradillas, una vela
da de despedida de los alumnos de las
escuelas pubIcas de aqueIla poblaci6n
FL festival que ha de resultar bri
llantisimo ha sido organizado por IL
'sociedad Portorriquena del D6cimr
Grade de Ia High SCHOOL, de Que
bradillas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
FELIX MATOS BERNIER.
Ell TEsoREEo DE PUERTO RICO

Continuation de la Ia pagina)
cion tinanciera, una acci6n social de
proveho por virtud del impuesto.
En- Ia conferencia, que duro largo
ratio, Sc habl6 tambi6n del credito de
que gozan los bonos del pals EN- ell mer-
cado del Norte, de las probabiHda-
des de hacer excelentes operaciones a
base de los mismos, por 10 que las pers-
pectivas para las mejoras pubHcas que
Sc anuncian, eran halagadoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
HERIDO DE BALA EN- Ell vIENTRE

En- ell barrio Aguacate. de Yabucoa,
Pablo Carrasduillo dispar6 dos tiros de
revolver contra Marcelo Serrano, hi
ri6ndole en- ell vientre y brazo izquier-
do. Serrano fu6 conducido al hospital
Y CarrasQuillo Sc halla bajo fianza de
$500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12

QUnJINA QUE NO AFECTA
LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas efcaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que Sc necesita to-
mar Quinina. no causando zumbidos
de ofdos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri-
ppe, Influenza, Paludislno Y Fiebres
La frma de E. w. GROVE viene con
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
$3OOO.OO

Sc ofrecen en- primera hipote-
ca sobre finca en- San Juan o
Santurce. SoIicItense informes
directamente al apartado 238,
San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
ACCIDENTE EN- ANAsCO

En- una fnca de los sres. Bianchi
sucrs., radicada en- el barrio Cerca-
do, de Anasco, una descarga electrica
estuvo a punto de matar al peon Ra-
mon Nieves, quien fu6 conducido la
Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
ULTIMO ''HIT''

Nostagias de la Tia Hagar.-- Fox
grot. Disco VICTOR No. 1921. San
chez Morales & Co., Inc. (La casa que
ven5e 10 mejor). San Juan, Ponce, Ma
yaetiez. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
TRAJE sUSTRAIDO

Tomas Hernandez denunci6 a la de
tective que de los altos del Cafe Ca
nandonga, sito en- la calle de Ia Luna,
los ladrones sustrajeron un traje de
verano valorado en- $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
INCENDIO EN- RTNCoN

En- el barrio Ensenada, de Rinc6n
m violento incendio destruy6 una ca
sa de maderas, de dos plantas, de Ia
Succession de Ricardo Cumpiano, la
cual cstaba asegurada por $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
ARRoLLADo PoR UN TRUCK

En- el barrio Espinosa, de Dorado, ell
truck que conducia Maximino Fernan-
dez, arrollo a Fernando Diaz, de II
amos, ocasionandole golpes Y heridas
en- Ell pie derecho de las cuales fu6
asistido en- el hospital municipal de
Vega Alta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
HUELGA DE PANADEROS EN-
BAYAMON

La huelga de panaderos en- Baya-
mon continda. alcanzando el n1nero
de huelguistas ciento cincuenta. To-
das las panaderias permanecen cerra-
das. Los huelguistas exigen que Sc
les pague $500 por elaborar cada bull
to de harina de pan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
LLUVIAs TORRENCIALES EN-
PONCE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos par
ticipa que desde ell viernes estan cayen-
do fuertes luvias IN aluella jurisdiction
por 10 caul Sc muestran contentos los
agricultores poncenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
Medals Y CALCETINES

Tenemos eI surtido mas grande
que jamas Sc ha visto en- Puerto
Rico.
ROGUE Gonzalez & Co., Sues.
San Jose 7 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
LOS JUEGos DEL DOMINGO
EN- PONCE
Ponce, JUNO 10, 1928.

Ponce, JUNO 10, 1928.
Ell MUND0
San Juan, P. R.
Por la mafiana "Ponce" cinco,
"sport" cero. Por la tarde diez in
nings sin anotaciones.. Suspendido
obscuridad.
L. J. ROGUE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
RoRo DE UN WAGON

De un wagon de la estacion del fe-
rrocarril los ladrones sustrajeron 65
libras dc azdcar de la Central victo-
ria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
Ell PESO DE LOS CONTEN=
DIENTES

HABANA, JUNO 10. Omitted Press)
A la una Sc han pesado los boxeado-
res Firpo y Herman, quienes dieron un
total de 214 y 185, respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
EJERCICIos DE GEADUACIoN EN-
JUNCOS

El jueve5 il del corriente Sc efec-
'uaran en- la escuela "Tomas Herman
dez'', de Juncos. los ejercicios de gra-
1uaci6n de los alumnos del Octave Ora
10 de la referida escuela.
Para Ell acto ha sido organizado un
programa selectlsimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
Venta de EdifiiCiio

Sc Vende uno, de dos pIantas,
construldo de cemento armada,
situado en- la Marina, frente al
Paseo de la Princesa.
Produce actuaInente una bue
ma y segura renta.
Para informes dirijase a
P. Q. Box 1923, San Juan, P. R.
CINoo LITRos DE AGUARDIENTE
En- Ia calle Tanca, ell guardia Do
mingo A. Santiago, arrest6 al indivi-
duo sabas Rivera, quien transportaba
un frasco de cristal conteniendo cinco
htros de ron canita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
ESQ NO VA CON ELLos

Los diarios afrman que Sc eUge que
Hibbard venza a Sam Langford, quien
venci6 Balsa, antes de contender con
Firpo
, 1923-04-11

we must reduce expenses. Snail It be in
the government office, or in the depart
ment of education or in the judici ny, or
in the sanitary department, or perhaps
the police are overpaid; will attention TO
any Of these help US cut? No, we would
simply be cutting off the nose to spite
the face to use slang. Then it must be
that we are financially ~unprepared for
civil governm ent, and should live within
our means.
, 1923-04-11

London, April 0h.-Thomas Newman
Yesterday established what is claimed to
he q worlds record. in the semi-finaIo
the professional billiard championship
of England. Ivy scoring three successive,
breaks of SIP, 7GJ, $50, IAe 5"aak OF
S50 is described a. tue highest ever Scor-
ed in a championship match, The pre-
vious best being 785 made by William
Smith against G. FaIs,nar in 1929.
New York. April 7yh.-Iha sugar mar
kar was firm and unchanged al 5 lltl6c.
for Cuba's, cost and freight, equal to
TAI for centrifugal and Porto Rico's at
the same level. There were sales Of
o. 900 bags Of Cuba's and 500 bags of
Porto Rlco's raw sugar. Futures opened
sfpadier on covering and trade buying,
and after selling one 70 two points net
higher. prices eased off under scattered
foundations for over the week end. Final
prices were unchanged to two points
lower on active positions. Closing, May
S5.76, July S5,97, September $6.ll.
Inc market tor refined was hrmer
and unchanged to ten points higher, with
fine granulated listed now at $40 to
Q 25. with a continual good inquiry re-
pOrted. Business in refined futures con
sisted of two lots June delivery al S9.3O.
The market closed nos unchanged.
, 1923-04-11

are in prospect for Mr.. Bonar Laws
TRANQUILITY Govt on the eve Of the
'eopening of Parliament, which will re-
2semble tomorrow This session viii
not be concluded until August, with a
brief rest at WhitSuntide. Even sup
porters of the Govt. do not deny that
tn Cabinet, with TIL delicate Ruhrsitua-
ton hanging like the sword Of Damo-
cies over their heads and faced at home
with budget difficulties and awkward
housing and agriculture problems, are
in uncomfortable seats. Thus far the
Govt. has averaged a majority of 50 in
the voting. To this result tie National
Liberals contributed Substantially, Civ
ing perhaps vice as much support to
the Cabinet as {id the opposition ! abour.
The Liberal r.dnioh still hangs fire,
Mr.. AsQaith's last move in rejecting the
idea Of a cousuIiyeiy committee. which
should evolve a cOmnon line OF
action for the two Liberal groups in the
House Of Commons, and in refusing
to appear upon the ssame platform with
Mr. Lloyd George at Leeds. has disap-
pointed the trends of The hoped-tor COM
bination. Ii is restrained by domestic
Influences and 10y Il llJtIe knot of poIti-
clans who control the party orpaniza ION,
but there is also d|Istrust, and it is nred
that if Mr.. Lloyd George became e Of
the leaders Of The party, he WOu' range
the new party with the progressive
TninnistS and there would he another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
KHAN ORGAN SAYS
It WILL PRODUCE
LIST OF RESORTS
Shank Demands Fiery Cross
Give Him Names of Sixty
Three olives,

Members Of the staff OF the Fiery
Cross" Ku-Klux Khan organ. today
said a reply to Mayor Shanks de-
rnand that a ligt Of sixty-three alleged
dives" mentioned in n recent issue.
be turned over to him, awaits word
from Ernest ". Reichard. managing
ditor, who was out OF the city.
The staff members said they
thought the list would be produced.
Mayor Shank today denied that the
alleged Joints were running with his
and the police departments knowl-
edge.
The mayor sent a letter Friday to
Reichard. asking that a list OF the
places be supplied.
The letter in part;
My attention has been called TO an
editorial in the Fiery Cross. under date
of April 3. 1923.
In such editorial you state among
other things that upon request that
you will give me the addresses of
gixty-three bootleg dives now operat
ing in the city of Indianapolis.
request such information. for know
Of no such places"
I'm the same editorial you say
there are houses Of Ill fame being
conducted in various places through
out the city
you will oblige me and at the same
time be doing an act Of good citizen
ship by complying with this request"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
FERGUSON LISTS
NAMES Of 63FOR
TRIP TO ILLINOIS
Biggest Chamber of COM
MERGE Courtesy Visit
Starts Wednesday,

Names Of sixty-tbrea bIsfness and
professional men who viii participate
&, AK -. ...-..-.-- -,
III the biggest courtesy trip ever
staRe1 hy the Chou,hav ~ C~ovovna~co
- -. --,' - W
TINS week. were announced today by
Earl L. Ferguson Of the wholesale
trade division Of the Cbarobor of
- Va
commerce,
The trip 10 Illinois. whioh Will ba
,,,da =, . -, -. e -,
"',,u7 ''4 d 7pHCi@1 tram Oh 1uIinanS'
VIII start at 7 a. m Wednesday. The
nsrtv svf1 yet,t,-, NJ o.2n -, ~, 1-,f4,,.
l,I.t- a. '. - "a, 'inaS
cues 10 ne visited; banVlle, Ur-
bana. Champaign. Clinton. Decatur
NTa++oov, 81 135rt.
1'''' an" ans
Inc party includes:
r f. Kcly Advance Paint C0uurrv. &
l.. Webster F. C. Atkine & Co. Leo No
Cusker BonciHa Laboratories Inc William
Burforl & Co. G NJ Fields and Wnia-n
Lilly A Gurdsal Comp71y. 2. " Rinfs.on
August Buschmann & sons Fred I willis
Central Rubber and Supply Coupsnv. Cen
trial Supply COMPANY. Dlcls Nliler Cffv
Trust Company. A. 7 Clifford 7 C-t~ord
Company. r p NewconD Crea~ar,t p57,er
Company. G. X Croyyder Crotrdsr C,cf,er
Shoe Company. John r. Browne r r nol.
lings Company: W J. 9hefcr Fahnlev 4
McCrea Millinery Conpanv. r II Norsa
Jr.. Fairbanks. Morse q Co F G Fish
back the riabhactf Cor0rorv-, o. p -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
EMHARDT AND
M'CARTY FREED
School Officials Discharged
in City Court,

City court records today showed
the case Of Ralph d. McCarty. AZ.
OF Sis L. Twenty Fifth St. school
board purchasing agent, was dis
charged Friday by City Judge Pro
Tenn. George G. Rlnier.
McCarty was charged with drunk
enness and operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor
julius Emharit. 603 Terrace Ave,
clerk in tho building and grounds
committee Of the board, arrested with
McCarty and charged with drunk
enness, also was discharged
The arrests grow out Of an acct
dent at Bloomington and Washington
SITS Feb g. in which a car driven
by McCarty struck a truck driven by
William Earhart 2S74 Station St
After many continuances the case
was tried March 30
The court, after reviewing the evil
dence. said 1t was insufficient to war
rant conviction. He stated that the
presumption Of innocence accorded to
all defendants should follow through
the entire case. the burden being upon
the State to remove same, and that
the State failed to do this. While the
officers had testified they thought
there was evidence Of intoxication, the
evidence Of the defense showing the
injuries sustained by the defendants
on account Of the accident would leave
doubt as to any intoxication. and
therefore, under the law, it was his
duty to discharge the defendants, the
court continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
ACCIDENTSLAID TO
CARELESS DRIVERS
AND NOT CROSSING
PennSy Reports Show Failure
of Motorists to Use COM
mon Sense.

Elimination Of the careless automo-
bile driver. rather than total elm
nation Of railroad crossings, is needed
to reduce crossing accidents, accord
ing to a report compiled by the in
surance department Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The report, based on careful
crossing" campaign from June TO
September, 1922, shows that nearly
all accidents at railroad crossings. in
volvIng motor vehicles, are directly
due to carelessness. In 6S2 accidents
at Pennsylvania crossings. ninety per
sons were killed and $50 injured.
Few accidents occurred to auto
buses, probably because many States
require them to stop at crossings.
1t was pointed out elimination Of
the 1900 crossings Of the Pennsyl-
vania system would cost $500. 200, 900
and would be physically impossible
within a generation, whereas regu-
lation by cities. counties and States
would greatly aid In the elimination
OF careless drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

TITS the principle, not the cost"
Case H. Speeding. Alibi: No speed
ometer. One hundred dollars and costs
or put car up for thirty days. Chose
latter.
Case 10. Stopping in safety zone, AL
ibi given by woman driver: First
time she had had car downtown. Man
in front said he thought 1t was all
right. Judgement withheld.
Case Is. Parking in alley. Alibi:
Coupe was used as truck. Thought
truck had right to park there while
unloading goods. Judgment withheld.
Case IA. Failing to stop at boule-
ward. Alibi given by colored driver:
Didn't know such law had been passed.
Couldn't reaA~-ST only want-to school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

Seldom is there a speeder without an
alibi, city court attaches say. Here's
some that City Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth listened to in a traffic
session:
Case 1. Driving thirty-two miles an
hour. Alfbi: No speedometer. $40
and costs.
Case 2. Passing car taking on
passengers. Alibi: Driving slowly
next to curb Passed car as 1t
stopped Discharged.
Case B. Disregarding cops signal to
go, resulting in being run into by car
behind. Alibi: THE stop sign was
On. Judgment Withheld, 10 give de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Meanwhile Hubby Waits
Patiently Until It's Over

The housecleaners are in the fore
ground this month. The movers will
be more in evidence next month, be.
ginning with National Moving day"
May l.
incidentally. the movers are remind
ed by P. NJ. Watson. division CONNER.
cial manager of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, to get in their notice
on move orders at least ten days be-
fore. they move. The requests are
responded 10 in the order in which
they are received. and fearful but
we simply can't get along without
cur phone" does no good, If the sub
scr!ber forgets about making the re
quest until the day he moves.
At least 1000 telephones will be
moved in April, and more in May,
the company estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

Case Z. Parking without lights at
a. m. Alibi: Went in to get warning
light. Two dollars and suspended costs.
Case s. Going thirty-five an hour on
z. Washington st. Alibi: mo sir,
wasn't. Can you get Ford to run
thirty-five miles an hour?" Ten dollars
and costs.
Case 9. Having only one license on
truck. Abb; Lost old license. Lieuten-
ant told him to wait few days and,
If he didn't find it, then to apply for
new one. Discharged.
Case 10. Failing to stop at boule-
ward Alibi Almost out of gas. Coasted
around corner to home, half square
away Case OF coast or push. Two dol
lars and suspended costs, Appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
MRS. HARTMAN TO
Be BURIED SUNDAY
Seven Great Grandchildren
Survive Aged Woman,

Seven great-grandchildren and
twelve grandchildren survive Mrs.
Zerelda Hartman, SO, who died Friday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter S Day, 3O16 Macpherson Ave.
Mrs Hartman passed her winters
IN Indianapolis for the past ten years.
and her summers near Castleton,
Ind, her home for years. She was
born I'm Bracken County. Ky, and
came TO Indiana with her parents
when a girl. The trip was made in
covered wagons.
The funeral viii be held at > p. m.
Sunday at the Methodist Church at
Caetleton.
Two daughters, Mrs Day and Mrs
Edward Newkirk Of Oklandon. and
two sons. Watt Of Castleton. and
Albert, Of Lawrence, Ind, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

PENDANT (one-armed benefit of doubt.
Case 4. Doing thirty-five an hour
from Meridian and Fiftieth SITS. to
Canal. and forty-flve on out to Broad
Ripple. on slippery streets. Alibi:
Going only twenty-seven and mo, sir,
the street was dry" Case continued.
Case 5. Improper driving. Two
cars stopped at some time. Started
again at same time. Result: One car
damaged. Abb: Had right of way,
but didn't take 1t. Has paid damages
to other car. Judgment withheld
Case g. Making thirty-three an hour.
Abb: Didn't know. Leave it up to
officer. officer said ''yes." Judge said
SIS and oc2@&1 ~ s~~~urxxxz~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN IS
EXCLUDED FROM
ALLIED ENTENTE
France and Belgium viii Con-
tinue Putting Screws
to Ruhr,
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS. April 14.-Great Britain,
with it objections to the Ruhr occu-
patton, is to be left outside the en-
tente a little while longer, while
France and Belgium apply the screws
and bring the venture to a success
full and profitable conclusion.
This, according to reports in we'll
informed circles, is the decision
reached by Premiers Theunis and
Poincare.
The FrancO-Belgian conference ter
minated shortly after noon today.
France and Belgium officially reaf-
firmed they will not evacuate the
Ruhr except in such ratio as Germany
fulflls the obligations of the Yer
sailles treaty.
The prime ministers Of France and
Belgium have agreed the time Is not
ripe for healing the rupture in the
entente. Owing to England's atti-
tude, the Ruhr venture must be made
productive.
The population Of the newly occu-
pied district will feel the allied hand
more heavily upon it from now on, it
has been officially announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

Front porches look like combined
living rooms, bedrooms and dining
rooms these days.
Back yards take on the appearance
of carnivals, with gayly colored blan-
kets swinging in the breeze.
The sale of mOthballs is booming.
The favorite costume is a "cover-all"
apron and a dustcap.
For It Is housekeeping and moving
time IN Indianapolis.
"Oh, I'm so sorry. but just can't do
tim housekeeping" sighs Mrs. J.
when Mrs. K. asks her to serve on a
to make crochet coats for
homeless kittens.
Or. I'D just love to. but we start
ed moving today" walls Mrs. H. as
she turns down an invitation TO a
bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
GERMANS WOULD
RATHER DIE THAN
LIVE AS SLAVES
President Ebert Declares
Ruhr Workers Have
Given Their Best,
By CARL D. GROAT
Copyright. 1928, by United Press

Copyright, 1873 Dy united BreSSl
BERLIN. April I4.-"The German
worker rejects as unworthy OF a free
end active citizen OF liberty in the
State and community, the insulting
supposition that he allows himself 10
be led by any other authority than
his own conscience in his political and
economical deeds" President Ebert
said in an interview.
rs there any crazier example OF
the Notwithstanding nonsense Of
French and Belgian force methods in
the Ruhr than this bloody Easter
Saturday at Essen? THE president
here refers to the killing Of fourteen
workers in the Krupp factory.
"Oue asserts one wishes German
reparations and deliveries-and shoots
German workers who bear every full
fllment Of production toward recon
strUction.
Destroys Body-life
zone destroys the bOdy-life of Ger
man work with murder weapons,
makes lame production and destroys
natural resources Of aid in the most
productive and most willing to pro
duce German economic territory.
The Ruhr men above and below
the earth. in shafts and In factories
have given their best. And It Is
these people whom the masters whip
touches. Is justice and economic sense
at work there?
You as a trained observer of the
public opinion of our country can
tude Of our whole people than that
this latest terrible act Of force has
strengthened the tough defense viii
Of the Germans-and did not break
t.
We would rather be dead than
live as slaves'-this manly word
spoken recently by an unbowing RUhr
leader is becoming daily more and
more the slogan of the whole German
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
THIEVES LOOT 81
PARKED AUTOS
CIothingr Curtains and Tires
All Disappear,

Clothing. coats. side curtains and
tires were missing today from parked
automobiles.
r. c. Cohen, 31S N. Illinois St.. re-
ported an overcoat valued at $40 miss
ing from his automobile. H H. Page,
342 w Tenth St, parked his car in
front Of 24O W. Pratt st. and thief
took an overcoat. William Masters.
South Bend. parked his car In front
Of a restaurant at So w. Maryland
St. A thief took two suit cases con-
tanning clothing All valued at $500.
r. B. GIBBS, S29 n. Pennsylvania St.,
told police a thief took the side cur
tains and motometer from his car in
a garage at 25 f. Michigan st.
George J. Volderauer, 71S ". Ala
bama ST., reported Il thief took a tire
valued at SIS off his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

The four leading parts in Honor
Bright" a three-act comedy written
by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson
and to be given by the Butler Ora
matte Club. have been given to Nor
rison Davis. Marjorie Chiles, Taylor
Creighton and Helen Bedeu. The play
is to be given at the Masonic Temple
April %.
The cast. chosen from the freshman
and sophomore members Of the club:
Richard Barrinston. Morrison Davis; Mrs.
Darlington. Hazel Meier Watt, the butler.
Taylor Creighton. Maggie the cook. Helen
BcdeI - Honor Bright, Marjorie Chiles, Tot
Marvel Mary Frances Ogle Peggy Carton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

three weeks in my life" Judgment
withheld after warning.
Case 10. Obstructing street. Alibi:
Guilty-"But my car wasn't there
over two minutes at the least--Oh,
mean at the most Judge" Two dol
lars and suspended costs.
Case 16. Stopping in safety zone at
Ohio and Delaware SITS. Alibi: ''I
wasn't on the corner. was in front
Of q feed store" Discharged, with
warning.
Case IA. Failing to stop at boule-
ward, Thirty Eighth ST., and Central
Ave. Allbi: DID stop. Wasn't ara
rested until Twentieth st. and Central
Ave. Witness said same. Judgment
withheld. giving sdesendant seneat. of
doubt.