davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
'RESOLUC|0NEs JUMC|ALES

i reeieron los sabogados de las parties 9
la vista para la discussion de las ex-
cepciones previas de los demandados.
La sometieron, y la Corte Sc reservd
la resolucion.
| Antoni8 Quihones de Soto Gras vs.,
Banco Territorial y Agricola. Impug
de election. Comparecen los abogados
de ambas parties a la vista para Ia
discussion de Ia moci6n de elimination
interpuesta por la demandada. Ar
gumentada y sometida, Ia Corte Sc re-
servo la resolution.
Pedro A. de Castro VS.. Carmen Syl-
via Aybar. Cobro de dinero.
Texidor y de la Haba VS.. Herminio
MADEIRA. Cobro de cantidad. En- ca
da uno de estos casos compareci6 So
lamente el abogado del demandante a
la vista para la discussion de Ia excep-
cion previa de la demandada. Y soli-
cit6 Sc desestiinara. Y la Corte Sc
reserva la resolution.
Carlos Melendez VS.. Am. Railroad
Co. Da6os y perjuicios. Comparece
solamente ell abogado de la demanda-
da, a la vista de su moci6n sobre ELI
Iminacion y la sometio. Y la Corte Sc
reserva la resolucion.
Isidro Benftez VS.. Margarita Blon-
det VIDA. de Rubert. Nulidad ejec. hi
poteca. Comparece solamente Ell abo-
gado del demandante la vista de la
mocion de trasIado interpuesta por la
demandada. Argument6 Y la some
ti66, y Ia Corte Sc reserva la resolution.
Costa v Santini VS.. Ramon Garcia
Lago. Cobro de cantidad. Comparece
solamente ell abogado del demandado
la vista de su mocion de traslado,
y de la exception previa. Argumen-
t6 v las someti6. Y la Corte Sc reser-
vo la resolution.
Carlos Miro VS.. Compaffa Indus
trial de Santurce. Dahos y perjui-
clos. La Corte declara con lugar la
moci6n de elimination y concede a la
demandada dias para enmendar Ia
contestaci6n. + ~ =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
SETEMATICAS OPOSICIONES
LAS SOLICITUDES IRRAZONADAS NO
APORTAN VALOR ALGUNO AL PRO
BLEMA QUE Sc DISCUTE.

i En- estos dias Sc han presentado a
La consideration de la Comisi6n de
'Servicio Pliblico solicitudes diversas
respecto al sostenimiento del actual
servicio de Guaguas entire San Juan
v Santurce y San Juan y Rio Piedras.
Nos satisface esa actitud de nues-
tros conciudadanos, va que ella de-
tnuncia un marcado interes por nues-
tros asuntos p1blicos, que puede ca
lificarse de plausible. IS
Aunque disentimos de la rnanera
de pensar en- el case en- discussion, v
atin cuando ocupamos un sitio frente
a los que fnantienen el criterio de que
debe sostenerse el actual servicio de
Guaguas, no vacilamos en- citar este
interes eiudadano como digno de imi-
tacion por aquellos que Green que en-
cuestiones de esta indole no Sc debe
intervenir va que La solucion final ha
de ser dada por la entidad admins
trativa.
La aparici6n del vehfculo de motor
crey6se en- principle que habria de ser
ell sustituto de los ferrocarriles Y, fmuy
especialmente, de los carros electri-
cos.
Sc juzgo que el vehfculo de motor
llenaba mas cumplidamente las nece-
sidades pdblicas en- cuanto a rapidez
sc referfa.
La experiencia vino a demostra1
que habfa un profundo error en-
tai creencia, y que, tanto ferroca-
rifles como troles eran los uni.
cos que podfan ofrecer al pdblico, jun
to con las seguridades en- el servicio
una rapidez igual mayor que la de
los vehiculos de motors 81 Sc dan ia
icilidades para que Ell servicio sea he
cho en- la forma que la necesidad pu-
blica reclama.
| En- aquellos paises donde Sc pensd
en- sustituir al ferrocarrl de vapor y
al trole por vehfculos de motor, hubo
lque desistir de la idea ante las reali-
dadess que los hechos mostraron.
| En- Estados Unidos, no fueron po-
cas- las poblaciones que adoptaron Ia
medida de favorecer las Guaguas. Y
esas poblaciones, que vieron con gus
Ito alejarse a los troles, hubieron de
volver por sus acuerdos y hacer que
nuevamente volvieran los carros elec.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

tricos a prestar su servicio suprimi-
do, va que Ell yehfculo de motor prob6
su inefciencia para satisfacer las as
piraciones y las necesidades del pue-
bio.
Y este que aconteci6 en- Estados
Unidos, hubo de acontecer tambien en-
otros pueblos de Europa, donde Sc
procedio de un identico modo ire
fexivo.
La question que Sc discute ahora en-
ISan Juan, es la de 81 convene o no
mantener Ell servicio de los carros
electricos suprimiendo las Guaguas,
o ST convene ell servicio de las Qua
guas supimiendo el de los carros
| lelectricos.
Desde hace mas de ,veinte amos. los
icarros electricos vienen manteniendo
su servicio, perdiendo, como de algu-
nos amos hoy ocurre, grandes sumas
de dinero en- tai negocio. Esta acti-
tud de los propietarios de dicha En-
presa, es digna de encomio, v clio de-
be de reconocerse publicainente.
Ell servicio de las guaguas es de fe-
cha recientc. Desde aquella Ultima
huelga general de los Empleados de
1 los Troles en- que el publico de San
Juan, Y el de Santurce Rio Piedras,
Sc VIC sentenciado recorrer pie
las distancias que saliva en- tales We
hfculos de transportation p1bliea.
Y cabe preguntar ahora: ;que pro-
pietario de guagua ha mantenido su
negocio recibiendo en- el constantes
perdidas !? Use mantendria ell actual
servicio de guaguas, 81 los propieta-
rios de elias recibieran por meses v
amos, perdidas y mas perdidas?
Nosotros nos aventuramos afr
mar que desapareceran del trafico las
guaguas tan pronto sientan sus due
nos los efectos ciertos y constantes
de tales perdidas. Y en- esta condi-
clones, 1c6mo svacilar en- preferir un
servicio que efrece grandes mejoras
y que en- buenos v en- malos tienpos
es rendido sin variaciones nj cambios,
a otro que depende exclusivamente del
bene6cio directo y constante que re-
cha aquel que 10 rinde?
Angel Santiago.
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

cuyas angustias sentimos como nues-
tras Y euyas purifeaci6n v reengran-
.decimiento deseamos en- esta casa con
todo el coraz0n.
Los niilitares espanoles han dicho,
ademas bien explfcitamente, que ellos
no ambicionan el poder y que 'le re-
Stendran, 81 llegan conquistarle CO..
mo parece, el menor tempo possible.
Obrando asf demostraran una profun-
da compenetraci6n con las realidades
del inomento, que, por su yidriosidad
y delicadeza, no tcleraria el ensayo
de ninguna dictadura, que no emanase
de la voiuntad popular, liberrimamen-
te elnitida.
Pero en- que manos depositarAn
los militares el poder? ;Que hombre
puede merecerles confianza?
IS Maura esta repetidamente fracasa.
do, y tiene en- contra un Important
siino sector de opinion. En- Romano
mes, no hay que pensar. Sanchez Cue
IRA, La Cierva, Sanchez Toca, han 81
do los lfderes mas esforzados del Sim
|punismo", Quiza Melquiades Alvarez.
ST esta fuera la soluci6n, ella en-
traharfa la convocatoria de unas GER
tes CONSTITUENCIES, porque don Mel
quiades Sc ha cansado de repetir que
sin anaplios poderes para la reforma
de la constitution el no Sc hara nunca
cargo de la direction de la cosa pd-
blica. +
{ A Anadie puede ocultarsele la grave
dad del obstaculo. De consiguiente,
iiosotrcs creenos que, a pesar de to-
dos sus deseos en- contrario, 10 mas
possible es que el General Primo de
Rivera, Il otro jefe militar cualquiera
de su misino prestigio, tenga que re
signarse aceptar del Rey Ell encargo
de formar gobierno. t's
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

sin que deJen un recuedo para su pue-
bio. #
.Fuego en- ell "Palmar'. .-Inf6rmast
que, en- la madrugada de aver, decla-
rose I'm incendio en- una casa del ba-
rrio ''Palmar", situada a un lado dc
Ia carretera que de esta poblacion con.
duce al vecino pueblo de Moca. La
casa, Sc quem6 toda v era semi alta y
de balloon, y Sc informa que sp duenc
el Sr. Angel Yumet la tenfa asegura.
da, pero no sabemos porque cantidad
! Por la. policia estan haciendose las di-
! ligencias para yer como Sc origin6 e.
| fuego.
La casa incendiada, informase, es.
ltaba ocupada, por la familia del Sr
Rodolfo Acevedo, y perdieron todo
lcuanto tenfan dentro.
Don Seyerino Lecaroz.- En- dfas pa
sados Sc encontraba en- Aguadilla, en-
donde es altamente estimado ell dis
tinguido caballero Sr. Severino Leca-
roz, activfsiino y prestigioso hombre
de negocios v persona de elevada cul-
tura y muy querida en- Lares, La pin
toresca poblacion de la Montana y del
rico cafe. Don Severino Lecaroz, es
uno de los factores de progreso mas
|importantes conque cuenta aqueua
culta patri6tica ciudad por su inte-
|lecto clarisimo v sus grandes y mere
|cidos prestigios financieros. Amigos
iluestros de Lares con quienes heinos
hablado nos haccen eentusiastas elogios
de Ia persona1idad del Sr. Lecaroz,
que, a todas estas bellas cualidades
une muy bellas prendas de caracter
oue 10 hacen Dor todos conceptos me-
recedor de la estiinaci6n general.
Ron ocupado.-M medic dfa de aver
el poiicfa Eugenio Duc6s sorprendi6
al indiviuo Isidro Lopez, que, rnuy
campante, venfa por la playa condu-
ciendo en- dos envases de vidrio dos
galones de ron. Fue tai el susie que
paso ei pobre honbre de clio fui-
mos iiosotros testigos cuando di6se
de cara con el policfa due uno de los
envases Sc le cayo sobre unas piedras
haciendosele pedazos. Pobre Carave-
lita!.
d. JOAQUIN Barreiro. En- estos dias
tuyimos 81 gusto de YER por esta ciu-
dad al ingenioso escritor Sr. joaquin
E. Barreiro, quieri ha hecho de su
ilustrada Revista El Carnaval una de
las mas populares y leidas en- Puerto
Rico. Ell distinguido Director de Ell
CarnayaI vino a esta en- gestiones de
dicha empresa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Notas de Aguadilla

Un' almacen escalado. En- ianoche
del lnartes fue sescaiado uno. de los
establecimientos de provisiones que
en- La calle del Progreso, posee el Sr.
Francisco Sanchez Garcia, del alto CO.
raercio de esta plaza. Los ladrones,
segin nuestros informes, para pene-
trar en- el Establishments fofzaron
una de las yentanas, y va dentro de
este del escritorio del Sr. Sanchez
Garcia, donde guardian sus chayos los
enpleados Ramon Ferreris v Ricardo
Mendez, los cacos Sc llevaron unos
diez y nueve y pico de dolares u IS,
to es 10 que hasta ahora Sc ha echadc
de lnenos. En- otras gavetas de Ia
mesa de despacho habia tambisn al.
nero, pero los dos pajaros de cuenta
no Sc apercibieron de clio y corfor-
maronse con los 10 de a rajar que en-
contraron Ia entrada. Ell ST. San
chez Garcia di6 cuenta del hecho a Ia
policia. Llamas, el sagaz policfa, pd-
sose en- guardia seguidosy pocas ho-
ras despues cafan en- las gafras de
este los dos cacos en- question, con los
cuales di6 Llailas en- el barrio Obre-
ro que contaban muy campantes sn
dinero. rs
Con el Inspector En- Ia noche del
sabado ultimo, hicimos una vista q
las ofcihas del Inspector de Escuelas
Sr. Aran, en- Ia Gale Sthal, con eI OBJ
jeto de que este, nos diera para FL
IMPARCIAL aIguna information
acerca del estado actual de nuestras
escuelas, incluyendo la High School.
81 joven y distinguido edutacionista
nos recibi6 riuy afablemente, y des-
pues de 1igeras iinpresiones que CAM
biamos con el pudimos conyencerrios
de ques el Sr. Aran, esta i.eno de en-
tusiasmo de los mejores deseos en-
bien de la instruction en- esta ciudad
y SUI distrito escolar Podemos ase-
gurar que el cronista salio nnhy sa-
tisfecho de Ia pequena conversation
que sostuvo con nuestro active ms
pector de Esdueias, ST.. Aran, y este
nos aplaz6 para uno de los diasf de la
actual senana para una irnportante
entrdvista. Se'
Nota de duelo. Tras larga y triste
enfermedad ha fallecido EN- esta ciu-
dad, el martes pasado, la estimada Sc
nora Anita Soto, que estaba einparen-
tada con distinguidas familias de
Aguadilla, SAbana Grande " otros
pueblos de la isla. Era hermana po-
Utica del Sr. Carlos F. Torregrosa,
Postmaster de esta poblaci6n.
Progreso ufbano. Hemos venido
observando que, de varios meses es-
ta parte, el progreso urbano en- 10 que
respecta Ia construcci6n de nuevas
casas en- esta poblaci6n, es cada vez
mas notable Eoy levanta una casa
de dos plantas, en- Ia Gale Mercado,
el active v progresista industrial Sir.
Jose Yulfo Soto, que de tantas v tan
merecidas simpatfas disfruta en-
Aguadilla. Ell Sr. Yulfo, es dueno de
las dos nnagnfficas gdagsias que tan
eficient{simos y esplendidos servicios
vienen prestando conduciendo pasaje-
ros de esta ciudad Mayagiiez y vice.
versa. La casa, Que para su residen-
40 IL S1s ~ H. an nctif,,aiSia fanilia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
DANA ENFERMA

La distinguida DANA dofia Carmen
S. de Schettini, vese obligada guar
dar CANA desde aver, atacada de una
leve dolencia.
Deseamos que pronto restablezca
la DANA enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

San JUAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
fled creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion is new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat troubles
Creomulsion contains in addition to
Creosate. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes and stop the irritation while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to serious complica-
tons.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms of throat diseases.
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold. no mat
ter of how long standing, is not re
lieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
SENIORS SELECT
CLASS LEADERS
Committees Named at Technical
High School.

The June seniors Of the Arsenal
Technical High School have selected
these committees for the various ac-
tivities during the coming semester:
Announcement, Adrian Pierce, chair.
man, Rebecca Sweetland, Gladys
Smith. willard Dunbar and Margaret
Pierson; social, Vivian Stevenson,
chairman. Robert Webb, Carlos Jerry,
Virginia Foxworthy and Cathryne
Roberts; finance, John Fitzgerald.
chairman, Bertha Green, George
Walker, Archie Langlais and Virginia
Meek.
Color, Dale Schooner, chairman,
Ruth Adams. Lillian Van Jelgerhois,
Benjamin King and Frances Spahr;
picture, Monroe Turner, chairman,
Elizabeth Holmes, Ruth Dinwiddie,
josephine O'Donneu and Margaret
Noone; class day, Richard Frazee.
chairman. Emily Brossman, Ruth
Preston, Chester Demmary and George
Hoagland; pin and ring, Fred Wood.
chairman, James Gresham, Charlotte
Gilman, Victor Lands and Louise
Spillman; gift, Lester Cooley, chair
man, Elmer Baldwin, George Cottrel,
Eldena Meier and Rosamond Barbour
Commencement, Norman Baxter,
chairman, Ralph Trent, Blanche Gar
dener, Gertrude Kaiser and Hannah
Noone; play. Chester Lafferty, chair
man, Frederick Schick, Earl Boyer,
Josephine Kennedy and Agnes Search
tree day. Kenneth VandiWer, chair
man. Irma SchnabeI, Richard Bunch,
Dorothy Avels and Robert Wells;
flower, Charlotte Reissner, chairman,
Don McCaslin, Charlotte Roberts,
Helen Tapp and Gec~ge Clark; motto,
Clarence Ebert, chairman. Gertrude
Insley, Charles Norman. Lucille Pen
and Louise Lockwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
ELECTION CLOSES
STORMY SESSION
Veterinarians Reinstate Ousted
Members.

Wit hthe election of officers for
tho coming year, the annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Veterinary Medi-
cal Association was scheduled to end
today.
The session yesterday was a stormy
one. Three veterinarians, expelled
from the association last year, were
reinstated, and DIR. A. B. Nevin Of
Charlottesville, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, resigned and left
the convention.
DR.. r. C. Julian. State veterinarian
Or. W. B. Craig of Indianapolis. dean
OF the Indiana Veterinary College, and
DR.. ]. L. KixnIller OF Logansport
were the members reinstated. They
declared their expulsion was due TO
political jealousy resulting from the
appointment Of DIR. Julian as State
veterinarian.
DR. Nevin withdrew after he was
interrupted several times while try
ing to explain the action Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
PRINTERS UNION WILL
MAKE HEALTH SURVEY
Government Aids In Effort to Lengthen
Life Span of Workers.

In the hope of finding means TO ex-
tend the average lifetime of printers
the International Typographical
Union, with headquarters here. in CO
operation with Governmental and sci
entif1c institutions, has begun a Ma
tion-wide health survey in the trade.
The average span of a printers life
today is 53.17 years, according to sta
kfsStics, while the average for Ameri-
I21senS, of all vocations Is 62 years.
twenty-five years ago the average
lifetime of printers was 41.50 years
Improved conditions in the trade and
shorter houI0 are said by the union
officials to have added ten years to
the span.
Special emphasis will be placed on
methods OF ventilation, air pollution,
lighting, eye-strain, posture and
physique in the health survey. In
surance companies are taxing interest
in the investigation. which is in
charge of Frederick L. Hoffman, con-
sulting statistician for an eastern in
surance corporation. The United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics Will
have charge Of the social and eco
nom1c phases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
LUMBER QUEEN
SEEKS LIBERTY
Attractive Widow Defends Self
on Charge of Killing Spouse.

BIZ United Press
HEMPHILL, Texas, Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Lillian Knox, lumber queen" of the
Southwest, win go into court today TO
defend herself in connection with the
mysterious death of her millionaire
husband.
While authorities prepared for the
preliminary hearing Of the attractive
widow, police IN Beaumont hunted for
man with whom she was alleged to
have been friendly.
Mrs. Knox, who has actively man
aged the big lumber industry Of her
estate, has refused to comment on the
charges against her.
During the day she transacted her
business affairs from the Jail. Stenog-
raphers arrived, took dictation and
hurried away. Mrs. Knox conferred
with attorneys and otherwise trans
formed the barren cell into an impor-
tant office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
The Indianapolis Times
Ub From q Poor" Boy

Simpson walked into the office of
the merchant prince and demanded
q raise.
"How much are you getting?''
Field asked.
Ten dollars week." was the
reply.
When I was your age I only
got Ave." Field replied.
Maybe you were only worth
that much" Simpson returned.
Field took an interest in the
tow-head and since that time Simp-
sons progress with the firm has
been rapid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
POLICEMAN TELLS
OF BRIDE OFFER
Declares BoOtIegger Wanted to Split
With Him.

Police Lieutenant MCGEE had q
chance Of becoming a bootlegger.
He raided AIT S. Oakland Ave. and
reported he found seventy-one gallons
of mule" a fifty-gallon and three fit
teen gallon stills.
"I have saved up $3.50" Mike
Toosch, 81, said, according to MCGEE.
1.-THE booze costs $3.50 a gallon and I
sell it for IS. I win give you the $500
and half of what I make by selling
the whisky that is here If you don't
arrest me-"
MCGEE said he refused. Tooseh was
arrested and spent the night in a cell
room failing to obtain $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
They Learn Early

Elsie, who was six, returned rather
early from school She rang the door
bell. There was no answer, so she
rang again. Still no response. For
a third time, she pressed the button
long and hard. No one came to the
door and she pressed her nose against
the window pane and in a shril voice
which caught the ears Of several
neighbors, called: TITS all right,
mama; I'm not the installment man!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Spied Today

Eddie Cantor was playing his first
matinee Of a recent engagement in
Indianapolis and, customarily, APP
peared in a few "straights" before ap-
plying his blackface makeup near the
close Of the show.
A man and a woman at the show,
who apparently had heard more of
Mr. Cantor than they had seen, were
discussing the performance about the
time Mr.. Cantor appeared in black
face.
This negro Is the best comedian Of
them ALL" the man ventured
"Sh-h-h-h!' the woman replied.
T T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Almost Extinct

Rose, about 8. was busily engaged
mastering the intricacies Of the old
fashioned crows foot, made with a
piece of binding cord, under the
tutelage of a caller on Roses aunt,
Rose learned and soon knew the trick
by heart.
Rushing excitedIy to her grand
mother, she cried out triumphantly:
"Oh. Granny, look what the man
teached me to make-the snakes
feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BIZ United Press

By Un1t6G Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Thirty-two
years ago a tow-headed boy walked
into the office of Marshall Field
and demanded a raise Of salary.
Today the tow-head-JameS
Simpson-was head of the great
concern Of Marshall Field & Com
pany.
Simpson was appointed presi-
dent Of the concern on the retire
ment of John G.. Shedd.
One Of the favorite stories Of
Marshall Field I was of his intro
duction to Simpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
LEGION TO DISCUSS LAWS

Legislative matters will be taken up
by the legislative committee OF the
Sunday at II a. m. at State headquar-
ters in the Chalfant building. Frank
II. Henley. State adjutant. announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or T0nSiIitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin in four tablespoons Of wa
ter, Gargle throat thoroughly. Re
peat in two hours If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin, marked with
the Bayer Cross. which can be had In
tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
This Worried Us. Too

Little Sylvia was sitting by the fire
place and while waiting for Santa
noticed that the fire was burning in
the CRATE. She then looked up and
said, Papa, put out the fire or Santa
will get burned when he comes down
the chimney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BROKER is HELD FOR
ILLEGAL USE OF MAILS
Defunct Firm Fails With Liabilities
Of Four Million Dollars.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Fred L Kriebel.
president of the defunct brokerage
firm Of Kriebel & Co, which failed
last year with liabilities estimated at
81 600. 900 was released on bond today
following his arrest Of charges OF US.
ing the mails to defraud.
The arrest was the result of an
eight months investigation by Federal
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
.MULE, CAUSES ARREST

One quart of white mule" whisky
found in an automobile driven by
Thomas Glossy of Bridgeport, Ind,
caused his arrest last night on
charge of operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
COAT TAKEN AT SCHOOL

Chester Little, 21O9 y. Arsenal Ave.
today reported his oyercoat was taken
from Shortri1ge High School. The
coat was valued at $40. There was
$3.50 in the pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
LYNNHURsT SEEKS SCHOOL

A site, consisting Of a city block on
S. Lynnhurst Dr., has been given by
the American Town Lot Company for
the erection Of the proposed Wayne
Township school. it was announced at
a meeting of the Lynnhurst Civic
League a petition for the school,
which win be presented to the town
ship trustee, Is being pI@e@red by the
leaguT school committee.