davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
JUNTA DENTAL ExAM1NADoRA
coNvocAroR1A A ExAMENEs

De acuerdo con 10 establecfdo por
la Ley, la Junta Dental Examinadora
anuncia examenes para la revalida de
Cirujanos Dentistas, los cuales emps.
zaran a verifcarse desde 81 dia 20 de
agosto del corriente ano, a las nue.
We A. M. en- Ell salon de La Junta
Gale de Allen No. 8, Palacio Rojo.
Solicitudes y demas documentos de
Ley seran admitidos hasta Ell dia is
de agosto termino en- que expira Ia ad-
mission de los mismos.
Blancos de solicitudes y demaB in.
formation. deseada podra obtenerse en-
la oficina de la Junta, personalmente
o por escrito al Sr. T. Vera Riera. .
Enviandose despues de llenos todosa
los documentos al Dr.. J. N. Bird,
Presidente de dicha Junta.
DR.. J. NJ. BIRD.
Presidente.
San Juan, P. R.
Agosto 4. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
NOTAS De La ISLA
DE o1DkA

Ell pr6ximo pasado Domingo 8 del
corrlente mes de Agosto, Sc liev6 a
efecto una asambIea de los agriculto-
res de esta Municipahdad, en- oil Cine
de este pueblo. habiendp representa-
clones de todos los agricultores de es-
ia Jurisdiction, cuyo fin era Ell nom
brar las sub-Juntas Rurales para dar
comienzo a Ia organizaci6n de Ia
Association \de Agricultores de Puerto
Rico.
Del Comite Local asistieron Ell Sc
for Fructuoso Fernandez, ~Presidente,
Andres Otero, Vice. Vicente A16s, Sc
cretario, y vocales sefores Modesto
Ferrer. M. B~arrionuevo, Hip6hto
Sanchez, Florencio Rodriguez, Basiio
Moves, onofre Menendez, y como or
ganizador general de este Distritc 81
senior Francisco NJ zeno.
Alberta la session por Ell senior Pre-
sidente, hizo uso de la palabra Ell vi
CO. senior Otero, quien con suma ha-
bilidad explico a la asamblea La ne
cesidad de hacef una fuerte y granie
propaganda para constituir la Aso-
ciaci6n de Agricultores, unica llama
da, no solamente a resolver Las cues
SIS intereses, sine para resolver EN-
cuanto Sc pueda Y este a su alcan-
ce, la question economical y social
de Puerto Rico.
Despues lie sigui6 en- ell uso de la
palabYa Ell organizador de este Dis
trito, sehor Francisco NJ. Zeno, qnien
hizo III discourse magistral, tratando
todos los asuntos que tanto afectan q
la agriculture en- Puerto Rico, por Gu
yos motives era convenience cuanto
antes Ell CONSTITUTE en- todos Los pne-
bios de la isla, la asociaci6n, 10 cgal
trabajara por Ell continue desarrolo
de las riquezas agricolas del pals asi
como por Ell mejoramiento de Ia pro
piedadA rural siendo delirantemente
aplaudido.
Acto seguido So ~procedi6 . nombrar
las ~Sub-Juntas RuraIes recayendo en-
los siguientes sefores. Por ell BarTio
de Arenas, Nicanor Ysona, F%ructuosc
Rolon, y Eugenio Jimenez. For Be%-
trtz, senores Alejo B&ez, Braulio Ber-
nardi, Y Juan Lopez. Por Ell Barrie de
Bayamon, seiores Felipe Serrano.
Taustino Clique, y jose Pagan. Por
Ceiba sefiores Leandro Rivera, Pals
grin Santos y Carlos Garcet. Por Hon
duras, seiores Francisco Suarez, ,
Juan Gonzalez. Por Eabansl, sedores
Jacinto Mel6ndez, Flor Montahez y
Marcelo Torres. Por Rio Abajo, seio-
res Lazaro Ramos, Cipri&n Castrodad-
y Gertrudis Nddez. Por salto, sefores
Dolores Rodriguez v Amadcr Franco.
Por Monte Llano, sefiores Juan Rodri
euez, Pedro Garcet. y Jos6 Torres.
Por Sur, senores Antonio C~artAgena.
Luis Rivera Y Eladio Rogue. Por Toll
ia, sefores Jose Gonzalez, cirilo Co
to y Marcelo Bernardo.
Hechas estas designaciones = nom-
bramientos ell Vice Presidentc seHor
otero, les manifesto a todos los de-
legados Ell compromise y e1 feel cunt
plimiento que contraian con 81 Conf
te, que habfa depositado en- clos to-
da su conianza con ell fin de conse-
gair Ell mayor ndmero possible de So
clos. Dentro del mayor ~entusiasrno ter
4 EH#EE '& #r- t.3F - t - -
nain6 la primera asamblea de los agri
cultores de esta Municiualidad, hasta
nuevo aviso.
Vicente ALoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
BARCos INGLEsES QUE CAM.
BIAN DE RUTA

LoNDREs, agosto II. CUrtsed
Press).-Se han recibido inforlnes en-
esta capital, que indican que IN bar
co de guerra ingles, que 80 dirigia Ia
cis oriente, ha recibido 6raenes de
aiterar su ruta y dirigirse hacia q
puerto de Sudan. Ademas, otro tar-
co dc guerra ingles, ha recihido dr.
denes de separarse de la hota brita-
MICA que est& situada en- cara, mar
chando a la mayor brevedad possible
q Alejandffa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
NoTAs RAPIDAs DE cATASo

A bordo del San Lorenzo embar-
CD rumbo a la ciudad de Hero
en- viaje de recreo Ell apreciado y dis
tinguido caballero de esta poblaci61
don Domingo Jinenez.
Acompafan al senior Jimenez su sim
patica esposa doha Julia Gonzalez y
su belIisima Mja Margarita.
La familia Jimenez Sc mira ell
Nueva York a su hijo Pepito para des-
pues emprender yiaje hacia Ia Habana
donde Pepito cursa estudios superto-
res en- una Universidad de aquelia ca
pital.
Gratas impresiones deseamos a tan
distinguidos viajeros y pronto retsr-
no.
MEJoRA -RAPIDAMENTE.
De la enfermedad que le rettef1s ca
CANA Ell monisimo niho Cariitos, hijo
do los distinguidosI espososs Msso.In
garry.
Ell doctor vergne puede apuntafse
I'm nuevo triunfo con Ia r&uida lnejo-
ria que ba obtenide al hacer reder
la enfermedad que aQuejaha . Car
Htos, por este motive Ia aiegrfa IA
vuelto a rsilar en- 81 hcgar. Dc tan
apreciados. amigos.
Sc ENCUENTRA
ENTIRE NosoTRos.
BESIDE hace varios dias Ia simrasi-
NENADrcH sE1s
ca seforita de Manati, Pepita Rivera
Miranda. La seiorita Rivera es MEM
bro distinguishing de la buena SO.
ciedad de sQuel pueblo.
Pepita ha realizado este viaje con
Ell fin de pasar unos dias entire sus
familiares de este pobiado.
Grata estadfa dsseamos q tan gen
til danita.
CoRRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
MroRMEs M1sCELANEos

varios .Municipios,
Compafifa Popular de Trans
porte, Inc
Muelies de servicio pdblico que
seran c~onstruidos,
F. Benitez Rexach,
San Juan Dock Company,
American Railroad Company.
Compaffa de Fuerza H1dro-
electrical de. Ponce.
operadores de guagYas,
San Juan Dock Co-pnay,
oompshia de les Ferrocarriles
Puerto REQ, .
T1tberia de hero fundido,
Acueducto de Humacao,
Felix Benitez Rexach,
vehiculos de motor de
servicio pdblico,
Piants El6ctrica de Ciales,
San Juan Dock Company,
Porto Eco Telephone Co..
Porto Rica Railway, Light
and Power Co.
Mginio Romero,
Mayagiiez Deck and
Shining Company.
Ponce Electric Company
Ponce Electric Company
Ponce Electric Company
Jose Ru;lan,
Domingo Andreu Blanco,
Comisionado de S~ervicio,
Porto Rico Gas and .
Coke Company.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
QUERELLAS

Terrocarril de servicio pdbHco
don Antonio Roig,
Porto RICO Telephone Co.,
Municipio de Agaada,
't 49, kt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

continuation de la Sa. pagina),
Asiatic Petroleum Co.
Municipio de Cidra.
Municipio de Quebradillas,
Felix Benitez Rexach,
Miguel Such,
Jose Benitcz CastaHo,
SoLtCTTuDES DE APRoBACIoN IDE
CoNTRATos Y NUEvAS TARrFAS
Aiejandro Franceschi,
Milnicipio Ges Yabucoa,
Porto Rico Railway, Light and
Flower Co
Atomic Electric Company.
American Railroad Company Of
Porto Rico.
Municipio de, Naguabo.
Juan Francisco Robes,
Porto Rico Telephone Co.
Mnnicipio de Guayanilla,
Municipio de Cidra,
Muricipio de Rio Grande,
Municipio de Rio Grande,
Municipio de Lajas,
Municip.o de cayey,
Municipio de B~atranquitas,
Municipio de Iajas,
Municipio de Mayagiiez,
NUM- ipio de sabana Grande.
Municipio de Manati,
Municipio de Barceloncta,
Municipio de Cidra,
Municipio de Adjuntas,
Municipio de San Juan,
Porto REQ Railway, Light, and
Power Company.
Municipio de Luquillo,
Varios con~cesionarioS,
Municipio de Loiza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
NumerOSaS....

tconsinuaci6n de la ss. pAgina).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
6kutnhrgatt Enral Nruta

Miss Virginia W. Ames is at home
from Bates College for the Easter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

Grange Hall was crowded Friday
evening last for the Musicale given
by the pupils of the Junior High
School for the benefit of the Victrola
record fund. The event was follow
ed by social and dance for the young
people of the school. The program
of musical numbers was carried out
as arranged, the various performers
giving creditable selections. At in
PERMISSION candy was sold. Miss
Craig, supervisor of music, spoke on
the course in music appreciation for
which the records would be used. Es-
pecially pretty were the character
song by Nathalie Beaulieu in Indian
costume; the Indian dance by eigh-
teen girls with Lawrence Randall as
an Indian boy in the tent door. The
reading by Gordon Briggs "The Rail-
road Crossing" in farmer costume, ac-
companied by David Halves, also in
costume listening to his tale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
COME, DON'T Miss This Opportunity

Mems, Boys and Children's Suits, Odd Pants,
Sweaters, Leather Vests, Work Clothes, Under
wear, Shirts Hats, Caps Hosiery Shoes, etc-It
is impossible to list Items and Prices. On every
counter-on every rack-wherever you turn you
will find Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Values
Galore at every turn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
STORE CLOSED
Until SATURDAY
NOVEMBER, 9Th

Getting ready-rearranging the
store making prices lower than
you'll ever see again!
No admittance to the store TO any one
Too busy to talk and too much to
do to sell-But Saturday at 9 a. m.
on the dot we begin with smashing
Crashing Prices to close out-Quit
Business in Filler
The situation calls for prices that
means instantaneous action.
Only Seven Days to Sell the Entire
Stock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
PPEALING.
AM AZING!

Remember SATURDAY is the Open
ing Day. and the Beginning Of the End
of the CRAIG'S Clothing Store.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Cold BlOOded
Facts

/ want to explain in a straight forward
business way the very unusual opportunity
that is before you-You can't afford to miss
this event. Here it is seriously and truthfully.
This sale is a strictly selling out sale-Quit-
ting Business, not to make profit, but dispose
of the remaining stock in the next seven days
The stock and fixtures are forced to be sold
at some price.
Stock and Fixtures
in charge of
The Chicago Sales
Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
.DEMOCRATSARR|VE
|. FOR EDITORS MEET
Registration, Theater Party
on Today'S Program,

Democratic editors and political
workers began to arrive in Indian
apolis today for the annual winter
meeting of the Democratic State Edi-
torial Association. Registration was
on the program for the afternoon with
a theater party at Keith's tonight.
Business sessions will be held Thurs
day and the meeting will be concluded
with banquet at the Claypool in the
evening Speakers at the banquet will
include Alvin Owsley, former national
commander of the American Legion;
Homer Cummings. former national
chairman: Robert J. Alley, president Of
Butler University; Mrs. James r.
Riggs, national committeewoman from
Indiana; Senator Samuel NJ Ralston;
Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs. Clyde
NJ Jones of Lafayette.
Candidates for Governor and for
other offices planned to boom their
hooms among the visitors. None OF
the candidates will be on any of the
programs.
John S. Mitchell of Greenfield is
expected to be elected president of the
association. to succeed George Purcell
of Vincennes.
Six hundred persons are expected to
attend the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
DOCTOR JAMESON,
TRACTION LEADER,
CALLED BY DEATH
Long Career in Public Life
Ends After Brief Pneu-
ponia Attack,

DIR. Henry Jameson, 70, physician
and president of the board Of directors
of the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, died at his home, 1649 n.
Talbot ST., at a. m, today.
He became i'll last tt ursday and his
illness developed into pneumonia,
which caused his death.
Besides being the head of the board
Of the street railway company, DR.,
Jameson was chairman of the general
plan committee OF the board OF trus-
tees of Butler University. In this
capacity he had charge OF plans for
moving the institution to Fairview
Park and for the development OF the
site. He was one Of the leaders in the
movement for the transfer by the
street car company Of the park to
Butler
Dr. jameson was born in Wayne
Township, Marion County, Sept. 3,
IS4S. He attended the Marion County
iiObAiC S~HOOAc anu l-AtEA was
from tie Northwestern Christian
University, now Butler. Since his
graduation he was active in develop
ment of the Institution.
After leaving the university he at
tended Bellevue Hospital Medical Col.
le.e in New York, graduating il
1871 He entered the practice OF
medicine in Indianapolis the following
year.
He took up the teaching Of medi-
cine, teaching in the Indiana Medical
College, the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. and in the Medical College
of Indiana, which later became the
Indiana University School of Medicine.
He was dean of this school for some
time
In 1901 DR.. jameson was appointed
surgeon general Of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard. serving until 1905. In
1906 he became chairman Of the park
board, continuing in this capacity
until 1915. AS a result of his work
on the park board, Ellenberger Park
in Irvington was renamed jameson
Park
DR.. Jameson was connected with
the street car company for about
Continued on Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
COLLINS RELEASES
ALLEGED 'LEGGER
Judge Says Officer Had No
Right to Enter Building,

Despite arguments by Seth Ward,
Federal prohibition agent, that he had
n definite Tip" from the colored jan.
itor at 22S f. Thirteenth St. that Lee
Baker a roomer. had whisky in his
suitcase, Judge James A. Collins to-
day found Baker not guilty of charges
of transporting liquor.
Ward said he arrested Baker June
II in the hallway of the apartment,
after he examined his grip and found
three quarts of Canadian liquor Baker
was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail by Special Judge Pritch.
ard in city court and appealed to
Criminal Court.
Judge Collins held that the Federal
officer had no right to enter tho build
ing without a search warrant. Byron
K Elliott. deputy prosecutor, argued
that it was public place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
FORTY NINE ARE
SLAIN BY MOBS
IN GERMAN CITY
SeparahSt Leader Lynched
as LoyaIiStS Riot in
Bavaria,
BY CARL d. GROAT
JHitfd Press STAFF Correspondent
p I'D - ~ D ILL -


BERLIN, Feb. 13-Bloody fighting
has broken out between separatists
and Germans loyal to the Reich in
Pirmasens. Bavarian palatinate.
Herr Schwab. separatists leader, was
lynched by a mob of infuriated loyal
Germans.
Twenty OF Schwabs followers were
burned to death in the city hall.
Dispatches said a total of forty nine
were known to he dead. The separ-
atists had lost twenty-eight killed and
the citizens twenty-one.
The separatists had taken refuge in
the building which was stormed by
the loyal Germans and set on fire.
Maddened mobs of infuriated citi-
zens continued to hunt down separa-
lists throughout Pirmasens today.
Whenever ferreted out. the separa-
lists were killed or badly beaten.
Trouble began late Tuesday when
citizens Of Pirmasens, reinforced by
the fire department. started a con-
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
CORONER'S PROBE
OF WRECK ENDED
HeIbert Says He viii An
nounce Verdict Thursday,

Coroner Jesse A. Helbert of Ander.
son announced today he had completed
his investigation into the fatal wreck
on the Union Traction line near Fort
vile, Feb. 2
II am going over the evidence to-
day and I will make my report public
Thursday" he said.
Helbsrt spent host Of Tuesday at
Alfont. the scene of the wreck. He
said he had taken no formal state
ments. but that he had verified facts
previously presented to him.
He said he had made a similar in
vestigation at Muncie.
An investigation by the Madison
County grand jury is expected to fol
low Immediately the verdict of the
coroner. Helbert conferred with Pros
ecutor Smith this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
B0BSLED VICTIMS HERE
One Killed When Party Is Struck b.
Truck in Greenfield.

Grover Henderson and Clarence
Morris. both of Greenfield, Ind, are
In a serious condition at the Methodist
Hospital today suffering from frac.
tured skulls and broken arms and legs
suffered late Tuesday in Greenfield
Ind. when truck driven by James
Barrett ran over the bobsled on which
they were riding, instantly killing
Landon Elliott, their companion.
The sled had turned over when the
auto to which it had been hitched
turned a corner. The truck could
not avoid the crash, it was said.
The driver of the truck was exon.
Grated by the coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
POULTRY SHOW OPENED

Good attendance marked the open
ing of the firsty-first Indianapolis
Poultry Show at Tomlinson Hall to-
day. Almost 1000 prize fowls are on
exhibition.
The annual cat show will be held
with the poultry exhibition Friday
Saturday and Sunday, more than 200
pedigreed animals being entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
GET ANOTHER JOB'- JUDGE
Collins Raps Constable While Revers
ing Fine of Beech Grove Court.

A c. Baumgart, 53S Prospect ST.,
today was found not guilty of speed
ing and resisting a constable by Judge
James A. Collins in Criminal Court.
Appeal from fine and costs totaling Sal
assessed by Justice Of the Peace Hen
ry L. Hurst of Beech Grove, Oct. T.
was heard.
Roy L. Starks. a deputy constable
was prosecuting witness.
''If you cart earn enough morey
working for the Big Four through the
week so that you won't have to go out
and catch speeders for the constable
fees, you should get another job,
Judge Collins told Starks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13

plain and ambitious little girl of
a few years and who left home to
study music in New York. They
will not listen to the stories of her
luxurious life on Broadway which,
eliminated in her tragic death.
Tomorrow these faithful friends
will gather with the sorrow-stricken
relatives in the little Baptist
church where Louise used to sing
and play the organ. DR.. F. S.
Groner-the kindly pastor who
baptized her eleven years ago
will read her funeral service.
Louise Lawson didn't come home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13

as she had planned. She had often
visioned her own return-hailed
by her proud family and friends
as an opera star.
All the stores in Alvarado will
close and for miles around will
come sympathetic. big hearted Tex
as felix. who remembered Louise
as a curly haired little tike" as a
"favorite kid around town. The
finest tribute Of these simple
mourners seemed like irony in the
wake of her New York tragedy.
They scoffed at the extravagant
stories of her death, her sumptu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Main Street Texas Folks Mourn Louise Lawson

her body in soft negligee sprawled
across her dainty bed, never be-
Ieved by them-the liquor and
photographs Of millionaire admir-
ers and the jewels were just news
paper stories"
I'VE who knew her best know
these. things are not true" they
said simply.
Had there been anything to for
give they would have forgiven
freely. But they chose to recall
Louise as they knew her and they
nourned the vivacious girl they
remembered on Main Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
.FiREBUG IS SUSPECTED

Belief that a flrebug caused $3.50, 600
blaze Sunday night at Kokomo was
strengthened today by discovery that
an attempt was made the same night
to set fire to the Iazeltine Bros jew
elry store, State Fire Marshal New
man T. Miller said
A burned board, partially soaked
in oil, was found Monday morning
under storm doors of the jewelry shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
VALENTINE MAIL
RUSH IS HEAVY
Postmaster Says Volume Is
Greatest in History,

Mail carriers today found them
selves buried under an avalanche of
st. Valentines Day mail Robert IL
Bryson, postmaster, announced. Never
has 1t reached such a volume. Big
valentines, little ones. candy. flowers,
postcards and parcels of all descrip-
tions poured into the postofflce in un-
ending streams.
The day is becoming observed more
generally each year, postal officials
said -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
STRAWN CERTAIN
TO Be REJECTED
/ AS OIL COUNSEL
Lawyers Connection With
Standard Bank Is Basis
for Opposition,
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-Steadily
growing opposition to the appoint
onents made by President Coolidge
gained such headway today that re
lection Of the nomination ot Silas H.
Strawn az one OF the presidential oil
counsel nominations seemed newt
able.
When President Coolidge returned
from New York today the situation
was placed before him by Administra-
tion Senators who advised him to
withdraw Strawn's nomination.
Strawn's connection as a director OF
the First National and First Trust
and Savings Banks Of Chicago-ad-
mittedly Standard Oil banks-is the
basis for opposition to him.
Congress will fight it out with the
President of the nomination and let
the move for impeachment proceed
fngs against Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY rest for the time being.
Senator Walsh, Montana, who DOM
mates the oil scandal inquiry. has
been designated to survey the record
for specific charges that might war
rant Impeachment of the Secretary.
Dill Measure Adopted
The resolution of Senator Dill.
Washington. was adopted, calling on
the State Department concerning in
ternational activities of American oil
me- IL is aimed particularly at Har-
ry f. Sinclair, lessee Of Teapot Dome
simultaneously Senator Wheeler,
Montana, Democrat. introduced re-
vised resolution calling for investiga-
tion Of the activities of Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty in connection with the
war fraud prosecutions and other
matters"
Stack Cross Examined
The Public Lands Committee today
proceeded with cross examination of J
Leo Stack, Denver oil man. Stack
charged the Standard Oil of Indiana
entered a conspiracy" with Harry f.
Sinclair to put over the lease Of Tea
pot Dome.
Senator Walsh received a telegram
from D. +. Stackelbach, Denver news
paper man, stating he believed Karl
c. Schuyler Denver attorney, had
some sensational correspondence" re.
lating to the Teapot Dome lease.
Walsh also received a telegram from
Schuyler in which he stated he acted
as attorney for Stack
He said: Il have in my possession
certain documents which I believe
your committee should see and here
Continued on Page l0)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
ONE HURT IN GAS BLAST

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. Ia
Damage estimated at from 10000 to
$4,000 was caused and one woman
was slightly injured here today when
a gas explosion in the basement of the
Terre Haute Trust Company at a
downtown corner blew ten feet of
sidewalk into the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Bp United Press

7LVARADO. Texas. Feb. IS.
AI-From Broadway, where
she danced with death, Lou
Use Lawson came home to Main
st. today to be laid in rest.
The Broadway Butterfly"
whose strange Staying still puz-
zles police, Will be buried simply :
Thursday afternoon in the same
plot Mere her grandparents
pior .,r Texans-he.
Hundreds of home folks who dis
believe tales of her vivid career
in New York will pay reverent
homage 10 the memory of Louise.
They remember her only as the