davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Mrs. Mary O.. Waters. who has
been at French Lick, is now In
Louisville and will return to Wash.
ingtor early in January. Mrs
Waters was joined for the holidays
by her son, Daniel Waters.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. s. e. MADDEN, OF
Norfolk, Va, will spend the next
two weeks in Washington. They
are at the Burlington.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY returned last evening
after. a weeks So visit at Quantico,
Va.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Walter s. Penfield entertained
light guests at dinner at LIE Paradis
last night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Major and Mrs. Lewis Hayes Wat
kins, who have been stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, have ar
rived in Washington, Major Watkins
having been detailed to duty with
the general staff. They are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat for
a few days. Mrs. Watkins will go
shortly to New York to, visit her
mother, Mrs. George Bliss, and
Major Watkins will be at the Army
and Navy Club until her return.
when they will take possession Of the
apartment at the Wyoming, which
they have leased for the winter.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Miss Janet Moffett. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A,
Moffett, left yesterday for New York,
where she will attend the debut
party today of Miss Margaret Man
son. She will return to Washington
on Saturday and on January IL will
remainder Of the winter with her
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Congressman Carl ID, Mapss of
Michigan, who has just returned to
Washington after the holidays, has
rs0Pened his apartments in the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Miss Catherine Radcliffe
To Make Debut at Ball.

Admiral and Mrs. J. K Robson
will givela large ball at Rauscher's
tonight to present Miss. Catherine
Radcliffe to society. Assisting Adj
miral and Mrs. Robson and Miss
Radcliffe receive viii be Mrs. Wal
ter Jones.
Preceding the dance Miss Rad
cliffe will be a guest at Commander
C. T. JEWELS annual debutante
dinner.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. Page Laughiin, 01
Leesburg, Va, entertained at lunch.
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Merrill
Of San Francisco have taksn q
suite at the Lee House for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Lieutenant Colonel Field. u.
A., and Mrs. Field have engaged
apartments at the Burlington Ho
tel, where they will remain for AZ
indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard III. Barse
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Hamilton Hotel in comph-
ment to Robert G. Donaldson, jr.,
and Wyman Donaldson. Among
the other guests were Miss Marcia
Chaplin and Miss Ruth Donaldson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
NUEVE CEROS AL
SANTIAGO" POR SAN

En- ell primer juego por ell 1anzador
San, del equipo local Sports, y
quien ha sido contratado por ell fES-
cogido" de santo Domingo para los
juegos de la serie nacional dominica.
ma, dicho pitcher propin6 Ell fatidico
collar de perIas al Santiago. Fe-
Tito Guerra, al yer los progresses que
hiciera San en- nuestra bella Borinquen,
los cuales mostr6 dando NUEVE CE-
RoS en- su debut, imit6 este re-
galoles etro segundo collar. Aunque
San esta nuy contento con su actual
contrata, nos escribe que no we la hora
de terminar la seric para retornar a
San Juan Y igurar nuevamente en- ell
Sports, donde Sc lie reserva SUI sitio.
Fehcitamos al amigo San y esperamos
siga anotandose victorias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
(Por Gerrish Jr.)
iQUE PASA CON Ell
"PONCE STARS?

Parece que el manager del famoso
equipo de los ''leones'' tambien Sc las
quiere echar de leon, pues seg1n
ell manager de puerto Rico Sports
vencedor de los mejores cquipos exis-
tentes en- Puerto Rico, y unica pesadi-
la del Ponce Stars Sc ha dirigi-
do por cartas a dicho manager y nj por
cortesia lie ha dicho NADIA en- concre-
to. "Ultimamente,-nos dice Rogue,
he sohcitado me hagan proposicio-
nes para jugar con Ell Ponce Stars ,
donde mejor deseen.'' iQue pasa, ami
go Feliche, es que hay mieditis, o que?
Vengan vengan esas proposicioncs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
Ell CEoNISTA MONSANT
DE VIAJE.

El popular cronista Monsant, bien
conocido entire los fans de pelota al
igual que entire los hipicos, nos deja
hu6rfanos de su collaboration entire
sus paisanos, pero va la gran metro
poll y desde la otra orilla nos dejara
saber sus impresiones en- cuanto los
grandes juegos que en- la presente tenn
porada Sc estan llevando cabo en-
las grandes hgas. Bien conocedor de
10 que es un 'strike' y una 'bola .
y gran admirador como es de los bue-
nos "hits'', Monsant habra de Sc
guir palmo a palmo las jugadas que
haga Babe Ruth sus demas compa-
fieros rivales, v nos las trasmitira
para que las conozcamos. Feliz via
je Y exito en- sus empresas, amigo Mon
SAINT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
LIGA DE PELOTA
PARA CAYEY

En- terrenos propiedad de don Hera-
clio Mendoza, de Cayey, den:ro de po-
CO habra de levantarse un ample grand
stand, patrocinado por la "sociedad
Club Deportivo de Cayey''. Los miem
bros de d;cha sociedad deportiva, entire
cuyos directorcs fguran dofia concep-
ci6n M. VIDA. de Fernandez, las Srtas.
Luz Mendoza Rosario Diaz, y los
Sres. Francisco Aponte, Enrique Men
doza. Floreacio Ramirez, Luis Iturri-
no, va han suscrito un buen numero
de acciones Y esperan dar comienzo a
la obra en- breve. Dado ell bajo prec1o
de las acciones, cuyo valor es diez do
lares a la par, pronto habran cubierto
los dos mil d6lares que Ell cronista del
NEW PLATA de Cayey indica costara
la liga. Impulsemos los deportes a to-
do trance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
"MESONORA" VENICE AL
"SAN AGUSTfN" 4 A 8

Los ''pianolistas parece que SIC
han inyectado ell verdadero virus de-
portivo'' pues en- ell juego Ell pasado
domingo en- el play ground de la Uni
versidad en- Rio Piedras contra ell
"San Agustin'' de Puerta de TERRA
hicieron una magnifica labor, anotan-
dose la victoria por SOLO una carre-
ra; ell score 4 a 8 carreras. Ese mis-
mo dia jugaron "Colectiva" Y "Co-
lonial'', anotandose la victoria este Ill
timo. El "Pratco' ell "Antillano
Kraft" empataron ell juego en- 10 inn
ings / a / carrera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
Ell "SPORTS" A LAS
ISLAS VIRGENES

Manana domingo jugaran en- st.
Thomas, ell equipo Puerto Rico
Sports" primer team "boricua" que
sale de la isla tierras americanas.
Gran ntimero de excursionistas acom-
panaran al "Sports" quienes saldran
a bordo del vapor MARINA esta sema-
ma. Los santomeflos'' cuentan con
jugadores habilmente adiestrados en-
la pelota. los ''Sports'' tendran que
hilar fino en- las vecinas islas FL lu-
mes bien de manana va estaran de
vuelta en- San Juan, y esperamos YER
los Iegar con dos nuevos trinfos, que
rante la presente temporada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
FIESTAS PATRONALES EN-
ALECIBO Y SABANA GRANDE

Durante los dias de fiesta en- Are
cibo. asi como tambien Ell Sabana
Grande, es muy probable que algu-
no de los equipos locales, los que cs-
tan dando candela actua!mente en- ell
baseball en- la Ioza, visiten estos pue-
bios den uno o mas juegos de exhibi-
cion. Sin duda alguna que tai Media
habra de atraer gran ndmero de TO-
rasteros durante los dlas de ficstas y
cualqu1er equipo de esta Capital gus
tosamente prestara gu concurso al Co.
mite de Festejos para uno mas jue-
gos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
&c MuNDU
P erfumeS AriStOcTaticOS

Ell refinamiento, Ell buen gusto &c una
persona Sc dan a conocer, por los per-
fumes que usa. Un olor vulgar, en- una
bella dana, es una nota desafinada y
un hombre oliendo a Iilas nos parece
r1dfculo. clos Flaconettes'' ponen al
alcance del pdblico los mas costosos per-
fumes de los magos de la quimica pre-
clos populares. Els preferible calidad a
csntidad. Por 81, puede I'd obtener un
pomo pequeno de los celebrates per-
fumes de "Coty'' L'Origan, Jasmin de
Corse, Paris, L'Effleurt, Rose Jacque-
minot, Ambre Antique, del fabricante
Houbigant los perfumes Ideal y Quel-
cues Fleurs del famoso "Guerlains"
las tiItimas creaciones Rue de la Paix
Champs Elysees, todos eStos perfu-
rles de actualidad en- los grandes cen
tros de la moda, como Paris, Londres,
= New York dan a los que Ii usan
nota csracteristica de buen tono de
"gente bien'.
81 Sc le difculta obtener cualquiera
&c estos perfumes muy recomendables,
cnvienos su orden postal por $1.05 y
vuelta de correo, recibira I'd. eI
perfume seleccionado que lie sera su
satisfaction y econ6mico, pues cada
rcmo contiene cantidad sufciente para
un mes de uso.
WYMAN & SHINE
Roy 790 San IMAM p Adr4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
Oferta Extraordinaria
a los Comerciantes Pro
fesiouaIes Up Particulares

Por la fnfma suma abaio indicada en-
viaremos $50 hoias de papel para cartas,
de caIidad escogida, bloques de so hoias
cada uno, con falsila $50 sobres. todo con
su nomhre direction impreso con nitidez,
con tinta azul permanente en- tpo gotico,
en- los siguientes tamafos precios:
Por $3.50 ell de tamaho por 10 pulga-
das (El juego)
Por $195 ell de tamaho 8 por 6-1I4 pull
gadas (El juego)
En- estos precios estan comprendidos to-
dos los gastos, incluyendo ell porte. 0FRE-
CEMOS UN JUEGO GRATIS (25o hojas y
$50 sobres) con el membrete que desee. a
uuien coloque seis pedidos entire suS amigos
Envfe su pedido inmediatamente garantizan-
dole aue este sera el dinero que mejor ha-
va usted invertido. NO ES PRECISE FN
WAR DINERO ADELANTADO, mande sole
su nombre direction. bien claro que no ha-
va lngar duda.
THE TRIBUNE SALES CO
Tribune Building New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
PRoBABLES JUEGOS
PARA PRoNTO

Aunque hoy contamos con un campo
menos donde jugar, el de San Juan,
atn quedan disponibles para los equi-
pos insulares las ligas de Ponce, HUI
macao, Fajardo, Yauco, San German,
Cayey. Coamo Mayagiez. En- di-
chas ngas pueden enfrentarse los teams
de la isla mantener siempre los
fans en- completa hilaridad. Por ojem-
plo, Humacao" y "Sports" ju-
gando en- Ponce, mientras en- Humacao
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
LOS ''ORIENTALES"
A. COAMO

Los coameilos Quieren figluar en- pri-
mera Inca en- el base ball. Ell team
''Coamo Sports tornado recientemen
tie en- dicho pueblo, ha venido hacienda
grandes progresses en- ell "tira Y CO.
ge" Sc encuentra con. brios para lu-
char con los teams de prilnera. Al
efecto, han concertado dos juegos con
Ell 'Humacao' para ell domingo proxi
mo en- la Liga Tres "R'' de dicho pue-
bio. Tambien han retado al puerto
Rico Sports" y al "Ponce" para no
lejana fecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
AGUADILLA NECESITA
COOPERATION A TEMPO

COOPERATION A TEMPO
hHyEsaeA4essss@ 10
Los habitantes de Aguadilla estan
despertando del letargo en- que Sc en-
contraban en- cuanto a cultura fisica.
Reina gran entusiasmo entire los esco-
lares especialmente, por ell 'Play
Week.. Ell instructor atletico de La
Villa del Ojo, ell conocido Willie Thomp
son, Sc muestra muy entusiasmado con
los adelantos que han venido hacienda
sus ''boys' y espera dar un buen
''show up, especialmente en- ejerci-
clos calistenicos, va que dicho pueblo
no cuenta con rn campo atletico para
q entrenamiento de la juventud ma
ciente. A pesar de carecer de sitio
apropiado para practicar los escola-
res. Aguadilla obtuvo un segundo pues
to en- los juegos atleticos verificados
en- Humacao, cuenta con una for
midable ncvena de segunda categoria
que nuy bien puede jugar con los equi-
pos locales MESoNoRA, Caribbean
''San Agustin'' otras de la 1ocahdad
asi como tambien con ell famoso YAU-
co, 'New Plata, 'Coamo Sports,
"Aguirre" "Guayama" y "Cabo
Rojo",
Ell quito a1calde de Aguadilla Sr.
Afieses, amante de todo 10 tendente al
desarrollo de su pueblo, al igual que el
Hon Comisionado de instruction Mu-
nipal DR.. Torregrosa, y ell inspector del
distrito Sr. Vizcarrondo, quienes ante
81 tienen el proyecto de un campo atle-
tico ,deberian hacer las gestiones con-
siguientes para que en- Ell pr6ximo aiio
escolar Sc dote la Villa del Ojo con
un campo atletico, en- Ell cua1 puedan
los escolares jugar. En- cuanto a equi-
pos para ell play ground estoy segro
que ell amigo Rogue puede prestarles
su concurso Y accommodates los mas
apropiados entire la infinidad de casas
que el representa-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
MERcADo AzUcARERo

1r0rmacion suministrada por ell Sc
nor Ruiz soler: -
NE" YORK, jueves 2e, 600 p. NJ
HOS Vendedores estan ofreciendo azu
car a 1928. Los compradores estan con,
pietamente preVistos de material crudo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28

juegen "Ponce" y "All San juan.
o en- Yauco Ponce y Sports y
"Humacao" "All San Juan en-
oriente; "sports" "Humacao"
en- Coamo, "Ponce" y "Mayagdez -
en- ell oeste; "Ponce" Y Sports"
en- San German, y "All San Juan" y
Mayaguez' en- Ponce, ETC., etc. Una
serie combinada en- esta forma creo
seria possible levarla a la practica.
iPor que no Sc reunen todos los mana
gers de estos equipos Y acuerdan algo
analogo a 10 aqui indicado?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
A'IAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vvir"- Dante
"Recordar es "-Dante
% DE ABRIL DE 1865

EsTRENADA PARIS AFRIcANA',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
COAEEY DETERMINADO
A "ENCANTARsE''

El popular cronista poncefio Coabey
(Continua en- la pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
WYMAN & SHINE

Box 7S0, San Juan, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
'EI Bohemia

Al Honorable PIbIico: SupIica-
mos al p1bIico que cuaIquier de-
ficiencia que note nos lame la
atencion: Estanos dispuestos
coregirIa inmediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28

Nc es temerario afrmar que, despues
Dc la musica de Verdi, la de Meyerbeer
es La que mas ha seducido al dido popu-
lar pr 10 menos en- Espala.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28

Dada la posicion exceIente en-
que Sc encuentra situado nues-
tro Cafe-Restaurant nuestra
clienteIa Sc encuentra satisfecha
con 81 fresco y cIaridad que re-
cibe en- ell Cafe-Restaurant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
LOUIS CHEVROLET
AUTO COMPANY
GOES BANKRUPT
Petition Lists Assets at $685.
1863 and Liabilities at
S425,

The Frontenac Motor Company,
Tenth and Fayette SITS. filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy in Federal Court
today. The petition was signed by
Louis Chevrolet. famous automobile
race driver. president of the company.
Liabilities were given as $SS,163.56
and assets as S425.
The F'rontenac Motor Company has
built some Of the most successful rae
ing cars in the world. These cars were
designed by Louis Chevrolet. They
won the Indianapolis Speedway 800
mile race in 1920 and 1921 and finished
high among the leaders in other years.
Two years ago the company com
pleted plans for producing a high
grade pleasure car. designed by Chew
rolet. to be known as the F'rontenac.
Failure to certain eastern financial
Interests to carry out the financing
program resulted in abandonment Of
the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
SHANK APPROVES
WAGE BOOST FOR
CITY'S EMPLOYEES
Increase of 10 Per Gent
Favored by Mayor In
Conference,
COunciImen Favorable

A wage increase of 10 per cent and
a general readjustment of salaries
among city employees who draw less
than $1,000 a year was discussed IA
vorably today by Mayor Shank, in
conference with City Controller Joseph
L. Hogue and John F. Walker, super
intendent Of the street cleaning de-
partment.
3 Some time ago the city council rec
commended that a list Of such employees
be prepared and presented to the coun-
Gil. At that time the mayor was not
favorable. He stated today that since
believed raises should be given city
employees.
Controller Hogue said there is no
money to carry a general increase,
but that provision will be made in
the 1923 budget If the increase is de-
cided on definitely.
''I do not see how some Of the city
employees can work for what they are
making" the mayor said. Say, there
are some working for the city for
500 a month trying to provide for a
family"
The mayor said that he favored a
general increase instead of every few
days having a special ordinance ins
troduced before the council for pars
ticular person.
Walker said his department haa
sufficient funds for an immediate Ina
crease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Driver of Booze-Laden Car Held After
Chase by Cop-Liquor and Auto Seized

enuh St. was arrested this morning
on charges Of operating a blind tiger.
AIotorcycIernan William Brooks
fired five shots at the man who es-
capped. The officer believes at least
one bullet hit the fugitive.
Brooks was stationed at Illinois and
Sixteenth SITS, to enforce the new city
ordinance requiring motorists to stop
at Illinois st. A driver Of touring
car failed to stop. Brooks started
after the automobile. One Of TWO men
in it jumped out.
Brooks ordered the driver to halt
and discovered two sacks Of bottled
white mule whisky in the car.
Brooks then started in pursuit of
the other man. AS he reached an
alley west of Illinois ST., he saw the
colored man running north and fired
five shots.
When Sergeant Wilkerson and the
emergency squad reached the scene
they found Brooks guarding Lindsay.
In one sack they found three quarts
Of white mule whisky In the other
sack they found two quarts and a
half gallon bottle of liquor. The
automobile was turned over to Sheriff
Snider.
Lindsay owned the automobile, ac-
cOrding to records in the secretary of
States office,
Lindsay said he did not know the
man who jumped out of his auto
mobile. He said the man stopped him
at Fifteenth and North West SITS,
and asked for a ride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

IN shut, up the whole town OF
Gary If we cannot stop liquor law
violations there any other way.
Judge Albert 3. Anderson said in
Federal Court today.
The statement was made before he
issued injunctions against six ad-
rnitted blind tigers in Gary. The
buildings were ordered vacated and
closed. Twelve defendants, owners
and operators Of the places, were
Iamed in the injunctions. Six de-
PENDANTS were among the fifty-five
residents Of Lake County found guilty
Of conspiracy to violate Federal pro-
hIbition laws by a jury in Federal
Court March 81.
Strikes at Owners.
In ordering the buildings vacated
and closed Judge Anderson struck q
blow at owners OF property rented
for illegal purposes.
I am not going to go after these
bootleggers and blind tiger operators
and let the owners Of the property
or" Anderson said. we have 10 en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

A cash bribe Of S25 was offered Po-
lice Sergeant Ed Helm by William
Green, SO. colored, in an effort to pre-
vent arrest Of himself and ten other
coIored men in a raid at his dry beer
saloon, 401lz ". North St, Friday
night, it was charged in city court to-
day.
Helm said this conversation took
place after a bucket Of white mule
had been found:
Elk Things Up"
Green-Sarge, can't we fix things
mp?
Helm-How's that?
well. I've only been going four
or five days"
What do you mean?"
Here's $25."
Helm said he told Green to wait
a minute" Helm instructed Patrol
man Hubbard. who. with Patrolman
Fogarty, aided IN the raid. to watch.
Hubbard Is Witness
Green. the sergeant said, led him
to an adjoining room and counted out
nineteen 81 bills, a IS bill and a silver
dollar. As he handed the money TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Judge Anderson Threatens to "Shut Up Whole
Town" as He Orders Gary Blind Tigers Closed

force the law for Gary down here In
Indianapolis. Property owners Will
have to see to it that their property
is lawfully used, If used at all. Just
because you are property owners you
cannot violate the law or let others
do It by renting your buildings and
going south and living off the rent
To Keep 1t Up
LAS long as pen and ink hold out
and there are enough marshals to
serve processes We are going to keep
after places that violate the law" :"
Defendants named In the injunctions
were Timothy Englehart and Jake
Friedman, John Bilkovic, John Farrell
and Leo Lamont. jefferson Hotel;
Pauline Schultz and Joseph Gercsak,
METROPOLITAN Cafe; Frank Vicen, Irv-
ing Francis and Louis I. Kahn, Sen
ate bar; Caroline Dellachiesa and
George Mucovich, Broadway Inn.
The six found guilty in the con-
spiracy case were Friedman. BilKovic,
Lamont, Vicen, Mucovich and Pauline
Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

to this is freight charge of So cents hundred pounds
making the total the dealer exclusive of his selling
expense and overhead of 1892 cents pound.
The price dealers is about cents pound higher than
it was before the gouge started.
'The retailer makes anything sugar." Jackson
continued The crowd in New York makes profit but the
retailer has anything coming to him Nobody
figure his store and his trucks and his employees
wages cost anything'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
HUMAN FLY RESTS
FOR LONG CLIMB
Jack Williams Takes Good
Sleep Before Work.

Jack Williams. the human fly, en-
joyed a sound sleep this morning. in
preparation for his climb up the north
side of the Lincoln at 2:30 this aft
ernoon. Williams left orders that he
should not be disturbed until noon.
The exhibition was to be staged re-
gardless of weather conditions. At
2:30 promptly, Williams, attired in his
white climbing suit, was to begin the
long climb Of fourteen stories. He
is here under auspices of tho Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

Less sugar is being used than during summer
when canning is in progress.
Unless the "corner in the East broken up before the
canning season starts prices may go higher
dispatch from New York says the first step in the
government investigation of the sugar price situation
revealed when members of the sugar exchange
the United States attorneys office form letter asking for
submission of a transactions in raw and refined
sugar from Jan. to April l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Just q Day in
Dry Indiana
Policeman Alleges Bribery Effort - Another Officer Fires
at Fugitive From Booze Car-Gay
Places Ordered Closed,

the sergeant, according to Helms tes-
timony, Hubbard walked in.
Green was charged with operating
a blind tiger and Offering a bribe.
Ten other men were charged with
vagrancy.
Green was bound to the grand jury
in city court today.
Helm also declared Green dashed
bottle Of vinegar in the bucket Of
mule" when Hubbard. who was
guarding it, turned his back for a
moment.
Four-Year Hunt Ends
At the trial in city court, new
angle developed when Albert Davis
colored. employed at the Eli Gmil
grocery, S46 w. Eleventh ST., q
spectator, said he. recognized Allen
Smith, q, colored, SAC w. Sixteenth
St. arrested In the raid. as a man
who passed two worthless checks
totalling S4s at the Gmil grocery four
years ago.
He called Gmil and the latter's
sister, Mary Rapia. Both identified
Davis, they said. Davis was held
under $500 bond.