davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
DAPPER CUSTOMER
GETS $3.50 STONE
Diamond Ring Stolen From
Leo Krauss Store.

"May 1 look at the diamond rings.
please?" asked a dapper gentleman of
II. II. Mayer, clerk at the Leo Krauss
jewelry store, IS N. Illinois ST.
Mayer produced a tray of spark.
lers. The customer selected one, val
ued at $3.50. AS Mayer turned his
back to speak to another customer,
customer No. 1 faded, quickly and eff.
ficiently, out the front door.
Mayer told police the man was
about so. smooth-faced. olive-skinned
weighed about 14o pounds and wore &
pearl gray hat and brown overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

Recently it was announced the COM
pany expected to pay dividends to
common stockholders this year.
The trustees named James lids
settle, vice president Of the State Life
Insurance Company, and Edgar H.
Evans, president of the Acme-Evans
Company. as new members of the
board Of directors, succeeding J. D.
Forrest, formerly general manager,
and G. B. Steep, former assistant gen
eral manager.
Directors reelected are ]. II.
Hooker H. He Hornbrook, Clarence
L. Kirk, Alfred F. Potts, Franklin
Vonnegut. John r. WEIGH and G. A.
EfroymsOn.
In regard to the designations of For
rest AMI Steep. the directors said in a
statement:
Directors Statement
'Mr. Forests service was ended
according to his request when he re
signed as general manager. Mr..
Steep stood aside under the common
rule that employees who are members
of board Of directors give way when
their places are needed. In this case
the neec was for representative bust
ness men on the board"
The trustees also named the direc-
tors Of the Milburn Bi.Products Coal
Company. which operates a mine In
West Virginia, supplying coal to the
.ocal company: Hornbrook, KIRK.
WEIGH, Efroymson, and A. W. knight
Of West Virginia.
Appreciate Services
The trustees adopted a resolution
Of appreciation of the services of the
board Of directors and the executive
committee. New bylaws providing
that the executive committee act as
the board of directors when the board
is not in session was adopted.
The trustees are Thomas L. Sulii-
van, Robert Lieber, G. H. Schnull
Henry Kahn and Lucius b Swift
Lieber was not at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
WITNESS TELLS
OF QUARREL IN
SPARKS MURDER
Chadwick Goes on Trial in
Franklin Court Charged
With Crime,
BY RUSSELL CAMPBELL,
Times Staff Correspondent

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 14.-Fred
H. Wagner, 1929 College Ave. In
dianapolis, and his wife, Goldie Wag-
ner. were the first witnesses to be
called to the stand today by the State
in the trial of Chester Caldwell, 20,
Of Indianapolis, charged with the muir.
der Of William o. Sparks, "a, of 1882
Jackson St., Indianapolis, Nov. Is,
1922.
An Indictment returned by the
Marion County grand jury charged
Caldwell stabbed Sparl-= -
- =. :. 11-::.,5,ved an argument over
the Fiery Cross, Ku-Klux Khan paper
The defense indicated that it would
plead self-defense.
kidding" Each Other
Wagner testified that Chadwell and
Sparks were kidding" each other at
the dinner table at Wagner's home,
then at 1892 Jackson ST., on the eve
ming Sparks was killed. The witness
said Caldwell and Sparks both had
been rooming with him about six
weeks.
Sparks was teasing Caldwell about
being a newsboy, Wagner said.
Caldwell boosted that he was MAX
ing 4 cents on every Fiery Cross no
sold, Wagner testified. Sparks asked
Caldwell what he did with his money.
Chester said, I'm getting by Wag-
ner testified. Sparks replied, I could,
too, if I paid no board. Why don't
you pay F'red?'
None of your damned business
Chadwell replied. Then Sparks said,
You are too damned smart"
Sparks went into the backyard, say
ing he would wait for Caldwell, ac-
cording to the testimony. Caldwell
put on his overcoat and followed, al
though Wagner told him not to, Wag-
ner testified.
Pair Return to House
The door was reopened a few min
utes later, Sparks showed Caldwell
away. saying, Il don't want anything
20 do with you, ! ought to knock
your head off, Wagner testified.
Wagner said that he tried to hold
Chadwell, but he broke away and ran
his head into Sparks side. Wagner
said nc saw no knife. Caldwell then
ran away, Wagner testified.
Sparks said, He cut me, but he
didn't hurt me-" Wagner said.
Sparks then went into the house,
and 1 called the police and the hos.
pital."
Sparks died four days later.
Mrs. Wagner corroborated her hus.
band adding this testimony.
Khan Is Topic.
Sparks. said he didn't believe there
was an organization like that Ku.
Klux- Klan) in teWn. 49, Chester said,
There may not be now, but there are
in other towns and you never know
when you are talking to one.'
Sparks said, You are not one, are
you, Chester Caldwell did not
reply
Mrs. Wagner said this conversation
took place just before the argument
her husband described.
Mrs. Fred Samon, Chadwell's moth.
er. sat with the accused man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
GOTHAM CLEANS HOUSE

Police Commissioner Prefers Charges
Against Officers on Force.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE blow
that fell upon New Yor,e City's police
department with the announcenlent
Commissioner Enright intends to pre-
fer charges against thirteen inspectors
and numerous deputies and captains
was followed by report the cleanup
is to be extended to lieutenants and
sergeants.
Meanwhile police and city officials
and politicians mulled over the dras-
tic move. Many saw the hand of May
or Hylan, to active duty since his re.
cent serious illness, behind the com
mlssioner's move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
DECLINE OF FRANC
CAUSES NEAR PANIC
French Finance Experts Seek in Vain to Halt Fall of Money
Value on Paris BourSe

who rushed throughout the morning
to buy foreign stocks and securities.
Bankers hesitate to predict when
the steady fall will be halted. The
government is making. desperate ef-
forts to arrest the decline and is
prosecuting foreign spectators.
British pound also showed de.
cline on London stoek exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
YOUTH KILLED IN
TRY FOR FREEDOM
Terre Haute Boy Dies in Fall
From Wall,
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnited Press
ST. LOUIS. No, Jan. 14.-William
Menifee, Is, a runaway from his home
st SIT S. Third ST, Terre Haute, Ind.
died il city hospital today from q
fractured skull and internal injuries
received when he dropped from q
third-story window in the House of De
tention.
With three other inmates. Menifee
who had been held for his parents, at
tempted to climb down the side of the
building in the best, movie manner.
Theodore Becker. Is. escaped. The
other two boys were captured by a
policeman when they told him "a boy
was hurt back there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
CLEANUP IN KANSAS CITY
Drive Started Against Major Criminals
Under New Chief.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY Mo, Jan. Under
direction of a new chief of police. Paul
V. Wooler. the Kansas City police
department is in the midst of drive
upon major criminals.
One gang of robbers preying upon
bank messengers, stealing automobiles
and shipments from railroads has been
rounded up and their leader killed.
Two Of a band of negro bandits which
staged a $4,000 bank messenger hold
up, have been captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
STATE ROADS FLOODED
Melting Snow Brings White River to
Overflow Stage.

White river again is on the rampage,
flooding State Road No. 4, east of Me.
dora, L. F. Wertz. assistant superin
tendent Of highway maintenance, said
today. Melting snow was blamed.
State Road No. 1 also is impossible
between Seymour and Scottsburg, at
Muscatatuck river and Martin Creek
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Rifle Shots Crack

The voice of Captain Roach again sounded The
crack of rifles still split the air with whipik reports
'WHAM!"
Again the big gun spoke
Fair in the path of the speeding boat geyser
of water Again the dull reyerberation.
cease Frel"
The alert gun crew. rapidly loading shot,
at ready
strange quiet seemed to descend Only the sound of
the Senecas engines turning with forced draft
stiffness.
The rifles had ceased their racket The fleeing
got beyond their range.
The sturdy figure the short stocky watched
through his field glasses the of the
She lodged and ducked She sped from side side She
keeping such vessels of the fleet she
between her and her grim She took the
into the path of the setting eyes of the
gunners might be dazzed.
But she did not halt
Resume Fire
Once that calm even voice rang out as memorable
fate.
''WHAM!"
The four-nch gun again roared its command to halt
High the head Of the fleeing boat puff of feecy
white appeared where instant before had been blue sky
To the front of the target spurts flew high the
air.
To right-to lef-to stern-the miniature geysers
sprang into being.
Given Life Lease
"Cease Frng!'
Again the fugitives were given lease of life.
Slowly the motor boat came about
Silently, the only sound the putpu of her motor drew
abeam
Come alongside aft and aboard
Bluecad sailors lined the rail of the Seneca The
gnted the rifles IN their hands Around their waists khaki
ammunition belts onrasted strangely with the unfamiliar blue
Sly grins creased their lips
Two dirty unshaven, unkempt figures climbed the
stern of the Sepeca One of them had helped
would hardly support his weight
The other, still defiant, and grinning remarked
Rotten shoon' Youse guys couldn't hit the side of
barn. Say, whose got pill?''
Work of Guardians
had been fortunate enough to witness at first hand the
work of the guardians of adjacent New York
Drab official reports convey little of the inside of
chasing
After the capture and Of the boat she and
the two prisoners sent into New York. the tell
their story to the United States commissioner and@he boat
to await the outcome of her owners troubles.
Of
the Atlantic
witness armed conflict Rum Row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
TROOP RECALL EXPECTED
Sheriff and Klan viii Cooperate in
Liquor Raids.
y United Press

b United Press
MARION, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Recall Of
State troops from Williamson County
by Sheriff Galligan, who called them
here six days ago to quiet riot con
ditions" resulting from Ku-Klux Klan
liquor raids, was expected hourly to-
day.
The county board of supervisors
dominated by the Khan. has secured
a promise from the sheriff he would
cooperate in liquor enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
THREE PEAS IN A POD
Boys Advised TO Have Purpose, Power
and Pluck

Three Peas in a Pod, the subject
upon which DR.. w. L. Ewing spoke
to boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday aft
ernoon, turned out to be purpose.
power and pluck, without which sue
eaas is Nunobtainable.
On the program We're NJ. ]. Hopper,
vocalist, accompanied by Miss Eta
Hopper, the Boys Department orches-
ira, Jesse Hall, whistler. and devo-
tional exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
BANKERS WANT ACTION
Delegation to Call on Securities Board
to Speed Up Work.

Appeals to the State "blue sky
commission to speed up it's work and
expedite approval on large syndicate
bend and stock issues will be made
Tuesday by a delegation of Indianapo.
lis investment bankers.
The commission meets once a week.
Local bankers state that judicial
powers should be vested in admins.
traitor Maurice Mendenhall as is per.
United by the securities act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
TWO FACE U. S. COURT
DOllings Officials on Trial To-Day on
Mail Fraud Charges.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 14.--wil.
liam G. Benham and Dwight Harrison,
PRESIDENT and vice president Of the
defunt R. L. Dollings Company,
S90,000,000 fiscal brokerage house.
were to go on trial in the Federal
District Court of John E. Safer today
charged with misusing the mails 10
Gefraud stockholders.
Harrison is under sentence of three
years in Ohio penitentiary. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
WHAT OF THIS, WATSON?
Mystery in Bullet Whizzing Through
Office Window.

Mystifying as the beginning OF
Sherlock Holmes story, a bullet
whizzed through a closed window on
the third floor of the Van Camp Hard
ware and Iron Company, Maryland
and Missouri SITS, and past ]. L. Tur-
ner, 86S Cottage Ave-, employed there,
today
Police failed to find where the bullet
came from, or where it went A hole
in the window was the only visible evi-
dence that 1t was not a hallucination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
TRAIN KILLS GOSHEN MAN
Aged Resident Struck When He
Walks Onto Track and Stops.

BU United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 14.-David
Hoff, SO, of Goshen was instantly
killed by a New York Central train
here today.
Eoff walked onto the tracks and
stopped, the crossing Waterman re-
ported. The coroner ruled it a death
by accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
b. United Press

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Panic conditions
existed on the Paris Bourse this aft
ernoon as the French franc fell far
Their and faster than ever before,
touching 22.5 to the dollar before the
close.
French financial experts say the
near panic is due to loss of confidence
ca the part Of French business men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
ELGIN WATCH HEAD DIES
Charles Fl. HuIburd, 70, Dies Suddenly
at His Home in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

6U Onited PfcSS
EDGIN, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Charles H.
Hurlburd. 70. president Of the Elgin
National Watch Company since 1898.
died suddenly at his home in Chicago
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Trustees See Opportunity of Paying Dividends and Re-
ducing Rates for Both Domestic and
Commercial Consumers.
NEW DIRECTORS TO REPLACE FORREST AND STEEP
James DsSette and Edgar H, Evans Are Elected
to Board to Fill Need for Bust
ness Men,
ness Men,.

Probability Of lower gas in Indianapolis
strengthened today following meeting Of the trustees of the
Citizens Gas Company.
The authorized that The hope expressed
that dividends for stockholders lower generally
and lower rates for Manufacturers would be brought about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
By BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Staff Writer
lCopyright, 1924, by NEA Service, Inc.

lCopyright 1924, by NEA Service, Inel
LIN BOARD u. s. S. SENECA TEN MILES SOUTHfOF
MI LONG BEACH, n Y. Jan. 14.-'Begin Fire!'
The cam voice of Capt. P F. Roach above the
cracke of rife fire. 1t the command that marked the
opening of another thrilling chapter the Battle of Rum Row.
battle which Captain Roach of the guard has been
the nemesis of
"WHAM!'
The of the four-nch Jared the bridge
upon which l stood beside the captain.
"Cease FireH'
The same calm, voice rang out at my side.
Even he spoke he watched the fight of the huge pro-
iectle
wall of hid the fleeing motor boat Close upon
the sight of that towering veil of hurled into the air by
the explosion Of the she'll its duh reverberation.
The boat went
ttResume FirfnolO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Home Edition

NULL service of United Press,
u United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Scripps-Paine Service.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
I'm chauffeur que suffi6 durante cincO
amos Sc euro en- pOCOs dias.- Una
COmpeta transformation

Son tantas las personas que Sc han
curado de sus males con Ell uso de Anti
calculina Ebrey, y sus testimonies han
sido publicados, que va no debe du-
darse de las incorporates virtudss me-
dicinales de tan singular remedio.
Millares do psrsonas de todos .cs
paises han testifcado que esta famosa
medicina les La devuelto su salud. Y
no Sc trata dc indisposiciones pasaje-
ras, sino de sfntomas qua trastornaron
la vida comp,eta de algunas personas
Y cue las imposibilitaba de cumplir con
sus obligaciones.
Habana, Cuba "Habiendo padeci-
&c de un decaimiento general e irregula
ridades del higado y rifiones, por indi-
c&ci6n de una seficra amiga, compr6 un
frasco de Anticalculina Ebrey, y a las
primeras dosis senti una transformation
completa. Persisti en- Ell tratamiento y
hoy me encuentro completamente cura-
Go. Tales eran los dolores en- los RHO
nes espaldas cue me imposibilitaban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
Es PROBABLE QUE Ell DOMINGO
Sc cELEBREN cARRERAs EN- Ell
HIPODRONO

Anoche fuimos informados de que,
entire los duefos de caballos y los direc-
torres de la Corporation del Quintana
Sc habia llegado I'm arreglo y que Ell
pr6ximo domingo Sc celebrarian carre-
ras en- Ell hip6dromo.
Con Ell objeto de conocer la verdad,
nos pusinos en- comunicacicn con el Sc
nor Passarel, Presidente de la Corpo-
raci6n nos manifesto que hasta esa
hora NADIA Sc habia resuelto y que, pre-
cisamente en- aque.los momentos habia
llegado a SUI residencia una comisitn
de los dueiios de caballos y Sc disponian
a discutir las bases de un entendido
de manera que puedan efectuarss carre-
ras ell domingo pr6ximo.
A la hora de cerrar esta information
no sabemos 10 que han acordado; pero
todo hace Greer que llegaran un con
venio satisfactorio que en- ell dia de
hoy Sc celebraran las inscripciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
EN- AFECI3O ST cELEBRO UNA
ASAMBLEA DE PRACTICANTES

Ell domingo tres del presente Sc llevo
a efecto en- la ciudad de Arecibo la
asamblea de Cirujanos Memories habien
dose nombrado la directiva de la misma
q saber, Presidente Ramon Fournier,
vice -presidente Luis Arana Segnet, Sc
cretario Jose Pho Rubin, vice Manuel
Perele, Tesorero Jose Rodriguez Alber-
ty y vocales Juan Gonzalez, de Are
cibo, Eligio E. Martinez, de Guayama,
Emilio Irizarri, de Utuado y Celes4
tino Rivera, de Vega Alta.
Fueron tomados importantes acuer-
COS para la buena Marcia de la asocia-
ci6n. Fu6 acogido con gran entusiasmo
la idea de establecer ell institute de Ci-
rugia Practica, para la preparation de
practicantes la celebraci6n de confe-
rencias Y lecturas cientifcas, para por
medic de las mismas procurar ell adelan-
to de Ia clase en- P. B.
Sc dio un voto de confanza a la di-
rectiva saliente, y en- particular al Sc
nor Velez Rojas, quien trabaj6 bastan-
te para sostener la asociaci6n y llevar
6sta 10 meta de sus aspirac;ones.
Sc di6 I'm minute de meditation re
cuerdo la memoria de los practicantes
falledidos seiiores Figueroa, Toste y
Ruiz silva, y Sc termin6 la asamblea n
las y treinta, habiendose dispuesto
que la proxima Sc celebrara en- la ciu-
dad de Guayama a principles del mes
de abril.
Terminada la asamblea antes dc regre
sar los cirujanos de San Juan, los di-
rectores del institute acordaron prepa-
,ar la Inauguration del misrno Ia pr6Xi
ma semana, habiendo anunciado su pre-
s:dente sr. Ramon Fournier, que la pri-
mera conferencia sera dada por ell re-
putado doctor E. Quintero especialista
en- intermediates de las Was urinarias
y jefc del Departamento de hygiene So
sular.
Reina gran entusiasmo entire todos
los Cirujanos Memories para asistir
tan importante acto Y dichas conferen-
cias seran preparadas en- panfetos pa
ra ser distribuidas por toda la isla y
paises latino americanos.
Adelante los j6venes que luchan por
el progreso y buen nombre de su patria.
CRONISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
LA CcMISION FEDERAL QUE I'M
vEsTIGA LAS CoNDICIoNES
(ConE1nuaci6n de la Ira. plana)

microbes embarcara para Nueva
York.
Tenemos conocimiento que ell Co
bernador INFERNO H. P. Coats, ell
Secretario Executive sefior Eduardo
Saldana estan hacienda algunos pre-
parativos adecuados para recibir a
los Comisionados.
Los oficiales de la Federation Lii
bre de los Trabajadores de Puerto
Rico tambien estan preparandose pa
ra darle la bienvenida los Comisio-
nados y para coeperar a que ellos
pasen en- nuestra Isla los mejores
dfas Y lleven para su pals y sus res
pectivos Estados las mejores impresio
nes de nuestra cultura civilization"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
EXCURSION A CULEBRA PARA
ERESENCLAR LAS AGANloBRAS

Tenemos informes de que Ia BULL
INsULAR LINE INC. prepare una ex-
cursi6n Culebra, la cual Sc verilcara
muy pronto, en- relaci6n con las ma
niobras navales de la fiota de los Ests-
dos Unidos.
Segtn Sc nos informa, la expresada
Compania, ademas de obtener Ell per-
misc oficiai, ha recibido del Almiraate
de la fota la galante oferta de faciIi-
tarle algunos botes de la escuadra para
ell desembaruue de los pasajeros.
La expedition, como puede observer
Sc, resuitara interesantisima porque los
expedicionarios, ademas de admIrar los
formidables acorazados de la fota, po-
dram yer Saint Thomas y Saint Cruz,
que son las islas mas hermosas del mar
de Bariovento.
La expedici6n, como es logico, sera
hecha en- el rapido y magnifco vapoi
Catherine y solo 50 emprsndera STEM
pre- que sea possible conssguir un hume
m auf;ciente de excnrsionisGas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
Los INTERESTS DEL PUEBLO.
continuation de la Ia. pag1na)

Manuel v. Domenech, y fue continue
do por ell actual Comisionado durante
su primera administration de 1918
1921. Els un plan que tiene en- SUI
apoyo la justicia de extender los be-
neficios de la construction de carre-
teras en- toda la isla que paga impues-
tos para redimir Las emisiones de bo-
nos. en- vez de concentrar ell trabajo
en- dos tres carreteras que solo bene-
fician algunas localidades.
Las legislatures de 1919 y 1921 de-
mostraron su aprobacion este plan
cuando proveyeron fondos sufcientes
para continuarlo
Guiada por esta Interpretation err6-
nea, la pasada administration oblig6
los contratistas a iquidar suS obras
sufriendo los intereses de Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico grandes perdidas con
la suspension de los trabajos en- las ca
rreteras Utuado-Lares, Comerio- -Cidra,
Yauco-Lares, Maricao- -Indiera, Loiza-
Juncos, y otras. bajo la excusa de que
DO habia fondos disponibles, cuando
quedaban SO 900 900 para ser inverti-
dos de acuerdo con la Ley No. So apro
bada por la Legislature en- el 1921. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
LAS ENFERrGEDADEs DEL HIGADo

Las enfermedades del higado Sc ma
nifestan en- general por una sensacion
de pesadez, de estorbo de dolor al
Costado derecho del abdomen, debaJo
de las costillas. FL color de los enfer-
nos es amarillente bil1oso y sus orinas
son muy coloreadas, estas Intermediates
son debidas a la presencia en- los pc
quefios canales del higado, de granos
de arena formados por la acumulacion
de. acido drico. Es necesario eliminar
este acido urico Ell mejor medic es Ell
tratamiento de regimen por ell Arthri
Sci. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07

trabajar como chauffeur y mecanico. In
creible parece que una enfermedad de
cinco aiios haya cedido con solo unos
cuantos dfas de trtamsnto con el ma
ravilloso especifico namado Anticalcu-
lima Ebrey''.
Lorenzo HERNANDEZ,
Garage FL Laberinto, Gale
Enrique Villuendas.
Los casos de reumatismo, Einchazo-
mes, dolores en- diversas parties del cuer
po, pereza al levantarse per Ia maflana
y otros sintomas penosos de que pade-
cen los enfermos de los rinoIes. ceden
a los pocos dias de un tratamiento sos
tenido con la Anticalculina Ebrey. Es-
te portentoso medicamento disuelve las
piedras que Sc acumulan en- las regio-
nes de la vejiga y hace desaparecer los
agudos dolores en- los c6licos nefriticos
q hepaticos.
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc vende en- to-
das las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
MARIA R. DE JIMENEz

En- su residencia de Rio Piedras, ha
estado enferma, aunque no de cuida-
do, nuestra distinguida amiga la Sc
nora Maria Rexach de Jimenez, espo-
sa de nuestro estimado amigo don
Carlos Jimenez, corresponsal de Ell
MUNDO en- Rio Piedras.
Consignamos con satisfaction la me-
jorfa que Sc ha iniciado en- ell estado
de la enferma.