davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Ell HABEAS CORPUS, ETC.
Continuation de la Ia. pagina

.determinados de prision. Para argu-
mcntar su teorfa Sc detuvo especial
mente en- ell case celebre de desacato
seguido en- la Corte Suprema .<es Dis
trito de Columbia contra Samuel
Gompers Y otros altos funcionarios de
L. American Federation of Labor ..
En- el curse de la augmentation di-
cho abogado atac6 con gran energia
Ia sentencia del juez Foote que oca-
sion6 la encarcelaci6n de los petic;o-
narios. Sostuvo que siendo la senten-
ca una sentencia Illegal, dada en- VIC
laci6n al estatuto local disponiendo ell
procedimiento en- casos de desacate,
siendo ademas dicha sentencia cor
traria a la doctrina sentada sobre este
mismo particular por la Corte Supre-
ma de los Estados Unidos Y por mu-
chisimas Cortes Supremas de distin-
tos estados de la Union, era asimis-
mo Illegal la orden de encarcelacion,
Y que asi Sc debfa declarar por la
Corte Suprelna de Puerto Rico, abb
so'viendo los peticionarios.
Los procedimientos y actuaciones
de la Corte de Distrito del "Recei.
yer" del Banco fueron atacados fuer
temente. FL Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan sos
tuvo que nj la Corte nj ell Receiver
han actuado en- este case velando con
competencia diligencia necesarias
por los bienes de la Sindicatura por
los bienes supuestos de Bernabe Sa-
balier. Atac6 las actuaciones del Ad-
ministrador Judicial como actuaciones
ruinosas para los mismos intercses su
puestos de Sabalier.
Avanzada va la hora, ell Tribunal
suspendio la vista para continuarla
hoy las 10 de la Snanana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Aver, a medic dia se...
Continuation de la Ira. pag.D

v lustroso revolver Smith, calibre 80.
va las cosas asi, solo faltaba con-
sumar ell hecho; y POGO despues todo
Sc habia realizado. Cuando ell cabo Ca
ban, en- union del cabo Jaime Lucero,
de origen argentine, pasaba por la ca
lie San Sebastian, cerca del Hospital
Militar. ell soldado Alvarez, vacio todo
su rencor er cinco seis disparos que
hizo contra Ell cabo, objeto de sus iras.
Una de las balas fue herir al cabo
Caban EN- ell music derecho; otra al
cabo Lucero, muy cerca del ri16n; y
una tercera la nina Julia Santiago,
de once amos de edad, que, ajena to-
do 10 que Sc estaba desenvolviendo
pasar en- un momento desgraciado
por ell sitio de la ocurrencia.
La nina Julia Santiago es hija de los
esposos Sandalio Santiago Ana FL
gueroa, residences en- la Gale San
Sebastian, nilmero %.
Los militares heridos fueron condu-
cidos Embellishments al Hospital Mi
litar. la nina al Hospital Municipal.
Ninguno de los tres, segun nuestros
informes, estan muy graves; solo la.
nina, por ser de corta edad, Sc encuen-
ira, como es natural, en- mayor peligro &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Cr6iCas' de Gambia
Ell MARx1sMo, LOS NEGRos Y LA
FIESTA DE LA FLOR


Contra la teoria marxista de que la
de ser obra de los trabajadores mismos,
Sc ha presentado frecuentemente ell ar
gumento de los negros. Los negros
en- efecto, abandonados sus propiaS
fuerzas, seguirian siendo negroS toda-
via, no solo economical, sino tambien,
Y en- gran parte, cromaticamente To-
do el ruido que la causa de los negros
inetio en- el nundo, todo aquel estre-
pito filantropico Y un POGO jazz-ban-
diano de fines del siglo diez v nueve,
estaba concertado por blancos. Los
blancos trabajaron como negros para
cue los negros pudiesen vivir como los
blancos, hoy cuando vemos a un
blanco impiandole las botas un ne
blando-qui6n es ell negro nj quien es
Ell blanco.
La emancipation de los negros cons
tituye I'm poderoso argumento anti
Inarxista, y otro argumento analogo
nos 10 da la Fiesta de la Flor. Yo he
visto aver en- Madrid infinidad de
cabaueros que, al ser requeridos en-
favor de los tuberculosis por una pos
tulante faca, Sc desasian de ella como
podian, seguian SUI camino sin soltar
un centimo
-Nadie da nada-decia la pobre
chica--. iQue egoismo Ell de los hom-
bres
A 10 que no faltaban postulantes,
metiditas en- carnes, que respcndie-
sen:
-GQue nadie da NADIA? Pues nos
otras henos reunido va la mar de
dinero En- Madrid los, hombres son
muy caritativos
Por mi parte, yo creo que, tanto en-
Madrid como en- ell resto del pIaneta,
los hombres estan siempre dispuestos
a hacer grandes sacrifcios para favo-
recer los tuberculosis. -, a condi-
cion de que las seforitas que Sc los
pidan no tengan NADIA de tuberculo-
sas. La tuberculosis, por ST misma, no
Sc hsria nunca millionaire pidiendo-
nos dinero. Para conmovernos nece-
sta Ell concurso de unas chicas que es-
ten 10 menos depauperadas posible
unas chicas sanas, alegres, fragantes,
con sus buenas vitaminas sus mag
nifcos globulos rotos.
Por fortuna, Y a pesar de la incuria
municipal, estas chicas no escasean Ell
Madrid, y gracias elias, quizas lie
guemos un dia a acabar con Ia tuber-
cu!osis. iQue diran ese dia los marxis-
tas? Porque entonces va no cabra du-
da alguna; la salud de- las hndas pos
tuantes en- la Fiesta de la Flor. ha-
bra sido, a la curaci6n de los tuber-
culosos, 10 que las barbas arias de d.
Rafael Maria de Labra fueron, un
tempo, la emancipation de los ne
gros.
JULIO GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
JULIO GAMBIA.
PRIMO DE RIVERA LANIENTA la
CONDENA DE BERENGUER

MADRID. junio %. Omitted Press
El iefe del directOrio, General Primo
de Rivera, ha manifeStado que Sc ha
alegrado Ell gran manera de que el Ge-
neral Navarro haya sidO absuelto. V
que al mismo tempo lamenta que el
General Berenguer haya Sido cOndena-
do pOr Ell Consejo de Guerra que hubo
de juzgarle.
Primo de Rivera anunci6, ademis.
que dentro de POGO someter;i al rey
para su firma un decreto concediendo
Ia amnistia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUlNoNEs
AVOCADO Y NOTARIo

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
,ylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postuls ante las Co1tes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
Z. q. Box 1913. Tel. 143, S. j.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Ell. CONIITE DE PLATAFORMAS
'CONTINUA ESTUDIANDO Ell ASUN
TO DEL KU KLUN KHAN

NEW YORK. junio 20 Omitted Press
Il las cinco media de In mailana, Y
decide dilatar su informe ante Ia Con
venci6n. hasta que no haym conSegui
do llegar un acuerdo Ell cuanto la
polftica que Sc debe seguir con Ia mis-
teriOSa association del Ku Klux Klan
FL comit6 volveri a reunirse esta tar
de a Ia una V media. respOndiendo a
del senador Walsh.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
CONSIDERANDO, ETC.
(Contiuraci6n de la Ira. plAnA)

Asi, pues, en- esta pagina de infor-
maci6n International, incluiremos los
cablegramas del extranjero, y los ar
tfculos de Lloyd George, Simmonds,
Wells, Y otros notables escritores, que
trataran, con la experienced Y la au-
toridad que les caracteriza, asuntos
de vital importancia mundial
Finalmente, queremos informar a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

BERNA, JUNO 30. Gable frances).
Ell Gobierno Soviet ha notificado a
Suiza Ell deseo de esta naci6n (Rusia)
de for1nar parte de la Union Postal
International.
Aun no ha recibido contestacion del
Gobierno de Suiza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

uuestros lectores, que ell primer MI
nero de la edici6n dominical de Ell
MUNDO, constara en- total de VEIN
TIOCHO PAGINAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
San Juan, Puerto Rico

La Gillette aqui ilustrada es del
modelo College. Hay otros dos
modelos tambien chapeados de
orc, el United Special y el
Beacon, de venta q precios al
alcance de todaS las fortunas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
HUGHES, UNAMERICAN POLICY

1OST every American who wishes Mexico well has hoped to
VI Obregon ectuay squelch the present revolution
Mexico's friends this side of the Rio
Grande aghast Secretary Hughes justify
the by this Government of stores to the Obregon
as part of policy of supporting established law
order find it. America should be the last
country in the world adopt such policy
Had had such policy ten the incredibly cruel
Diaz dynasty would still be enthroned in Mexico
Had acted such policy, it would have been our
business lend military aid England in uppresng the long
and finally successfu-Irish rebellion.
Had France had such policy during revolution
established law and ORDER in America would still be British
law and order.
No. custodian of law and order in any
try but
Secretary Hughes got himself tied hand and foot in tech
meal objections the Mexican constitution Of which
business Too perhaps be useful he conceded
the Mexican plain right to recognition Having
he going the other extreme He declar
essentially vicious policy that contradcts the whole
theory of o1r republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Science

Tales of gland operations to com
hat old age continue to occupy news
paper space.
Most of this work has been done in
Europe The two methods for per
forming such operations were inven-
ted there. These two operations are
quite different. One was invented by
Dr. Elgen Steinach. a famous sur
geon OF Vienna; the other by DR..
Serge Vornnoff a Russian scientist
.lving in Paris.
The Stomach operation ties shut
the gland duct or tube. The gland is
deprived of its natural function and
the theory is that it then does other
work, producing chemical substances
that circulating through the blood.
rejuvenate the patient.
The Voronoff operation is trans
planting of glands. 1t has been per.
formed a number Of times. apparently
with success In other cases there
was no benefit
Johns Hopkins University has made
a careful investigation of the Steinach
operation. Rats showing distinct signs
of old age were used. Most of them
showed a change for the better. They
grew new coats of fur and showed
general improvement in appearance.
In several weeks time, the effects
wore off 1t is probable that added
strain of renewed activity shortens
life ana medical science is not yet
sure about gland operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
AUTO LICENSE FIGHT

r TAVE you purchased 1924 automobile cense9 If have
not AMI want to the Indiana
vehicle declared unconstitutional by the State
Supreme Court, your payment under protest
advice of the Secretary of States office follow
ing action Joseph County Superior Court holding
the law invalid.
new the pocketboOk and politics
according to views of many Indiana autoists.
To the pockebook Hoosiers will pay $70OOOO
through increased fees ranging from &c % 300 per cent
if the law finally is allowed to stand
If the measure is knocked galey-west probably
the Republicans hope offering 400 miles of good roads will be
definitely punctured.
According National Bureau of Good Roads, Indiana
has the largest mileage surfaced roads Of State the
Union.
Why them 4OOme paving program for 1924 ask critics
of the increased fees.
The decision of the South may than
legal controversy That's why developments being watched
closely by politicians of both major parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
MOM SIMS
Il i Says

Boston preacher says church is a
habit. Well. it's a good habit. Try
it, for goodness sake.
A success is a man who picked out
the right kind of habits.
They grated eighteen inches of skin
on a Washington boy, but that isn't
the only grating going on.
Man caught in Seattle stole a car
in Los Angeles. Said 1t was a Joke.
He carried the joke too far.
Chicago White Sox baseball club has
signed fireman player who may be
good at put outs.
News from Paris. Pair Of stockings
sold for 5000 Once we saw some look
ing like a million dollars.
Seattle man and girl got arrested
for stealing smelling salts. so now
they both need some.
Movie stars wife asks divorce. Suits
him, he says Maybe she is the worst
wife he has had lately.
News from London. More trouble
in sight A British Henry Ford will
make $4,000 autos this year.
Several shows in New York are said
TO be so naughty the tickets are sold
out six weeks in advance.
News from Australia. Hotel burned.
Luckily. 1t was warm enough for fee
ing scantily clad.
News from far of China. Boy prince
is writing poetry. but he may autgrow
this bad habit.
Suzanne Lenglen. tennis marvel has
started billiards. Already she can
pose on one foot.
~ Thousands of people will enjoy
learning train announcer got arrest
ed in WilIimantic Conn.
Dallas CTexas) woman yawned and
dislocated her jaw. so be careful about
telling people bum jokes.
Conductor got robbed Of his weeks
pay in Miami. Fla Anyway, that's
what he claims happened.
News from Greece. King may get
his Job back. He's lucky. It's easier
than running a cafe.
Statistics show 45.093.s s2 punches
OF bananas sold last year. Popular
song writer's are big liars.
News from Mexico. The war down
there ended event before Dempsey
could challenge the winner.
New invention studies the sea bot
tom. Goes down four miles. That Is
another deep study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Critics Answered

To the Editor Of The Times
L would like to reply ID what
critics have said of my former article
in your paper.
/ have been a factory worker more
than twenty years in iron. wood,
glass. paper and automobile factories.
Have been at Maxwell's auto factory
here for more than seven years.
am not complaining of my job or
my wages. I was speaking for all
factory workers in general. 1 was
comparing the average-skilled and
unskiled - factory laborer's wages
with the postal employees salary.
AS 10 intimate knowledge a factory
man or woman has to have, especially
in automobile factories, take inspec-
tors for instance-they have TO know
if a piece is forged right, turned right.
ground right and filed right. even to
the one-thousandth of an inch
Twelve Hours Per Night
AS to night work, thousands of fac
tory workers work twelve hours per
night, year after year.
I merely compared the postal en-
ployes salaries to factory employees
wages because postal employees want a
raise Of wages-from whom? From
the public.
All public officials are getting
enough now, State and county Off
cials. school teachers, Congressman,
United States Senators, etc.
Every one seems to be complaining
of high taxes. If the salaries of most
public officials were reduced, 1t would
help quite a bit to reduce taxes. There
would be just as competent men glad
to take the positions.
I wonder if farmers and factory
workers would sign a petition to In
crease postal employees salaries.
I wonder why highly paid factory
worker would quit working in a fac
tory for a postal workers lneager
salary.
1 wonder why, when a public posi-
ton Is open, so many want the job.
He Wonders Some More
I wonder why as soon as some men
get a public crib" position. that IS
getting pay from the public, they
want an increase of salary, yet If they
were doing the same kind of work for
a private person or firm they would
be satisfied with present wages.
One postal employee. in a long letter
to me, stated that IT was in an iso-
lated position on this subject So
was Columbus in his idea. He was
right though.
The article wrote recently did not
state or intimate, even that the Gov
crnment paid a pension to retired
postal employees.
I am able, think, to produce facts
and give tit for tat with any postal
employee If I wanted to continue the
controversy
am not aloae in my views on pub.
lie salaries.
The shoe must have pinched pretty
badly.
j. s. HoTsENpILLER,
Newcastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Animal Facts

No flower anywhere is colored more
eorgeously than the fish of the so
called South-Sea Islands. Some even
have patterns that rival the gaudiest
Indian blanket: the surgeon" fish is
so marked that an early naturalist
described him as having two rows
Of Chinese characters" in bright en-
erald green OF q coral-red back
ground.
Where carp, hog Of the fish family
goes to live he turns the clearest Of
lakes into a mud pond and gradually
crives out his hetters in the fish fam
lily. Such happened to Green Lake
near Okanogan. Wash. Under game
warden's permit, fishing fans have
let go 500 charges of dynamite in
Green Lake, killing every carp, 1t Is
hoped. Lake will now be stocked
with trout.
Most hens will sit on any fowls
eggs but not the guinea hen. She is
wise and knows her own eggs. None
other will do her.
Experiments are being made with
automobile bodies Of compressed
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
AS TO "PROTECTION

V7HE congressional Investigations continue be the style
NV of them might be started to find just what hap
Michael Schrck, New Albany lind.
who told the Federal Court he paid 900 for
prosecution violation of the prohibition
Schrcks story involves the office of Prohibition Director
w Haynes in such that the latter make full
explanation He has replied, according Washington dis
patches there had been mistake He should add
PLANTATION of how such mistake possible.
Schrick pleaded guilty open violation of the prohibition
and said in effect he protected Are any other brew
being protected through the of istakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Dads Limit

Mary, positively forbid you
marrying young Thompson. He is a
confirmed poker player
But, papa, poker playing is not so
awful bad. You know at your own
club"
That's where I got my informa-
ton, child. I'll have no daughter of
mine bringing home man I can't
beat with three aces. Oklahoma
Whirlwind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Heard in the Smoking Room

was sure the bull hadn't shown him
proper respect and he went to the
farmer about II.
Your bull chased me and made me
tear my Clothes he told the farmer,
Indignantly.
Sorry, said the farmer with
bored air.
"'You should control your beast.
he tried again.
'Uh-huh,' replied the farmer with
out interest.
Say, my man. said the resorter,
with heat, perhaps you don't know
who l am l am George Washington
Somebody from Somewhere-yes sirp
tGoshamighty.' said the farmer,
rousing himselfss why didn't you tell
that to the buIlff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

Ef" HERE was one of these POM
pous fellows at the resort
IL where l spent my summer va
cation" said the smoker with the
Jimmy pipe" as he struck a match,
land he was bound that every one
should know just who he was. AS
general thing, we got very tired of
him, to use colloquialism. He
thought too we'll of himself, you see,
but none of us said a word-just avoid
ed him altogether or let him talk If
he caught US off guard. One day he
wo3t walking over the countryside.
Unfortunately, he entered the field of
a farm where a rambunctious bull
reigned, grand, gloomy and peculiar.
The bull chased him and, as he fed
over a barb-wire fence, he tore large,
irregular section from his trousers He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
All Things
Considered

By BERTON BRALEY
This life is queer
And full Of doubt,
We're never clear
What it's about.
And though we try
To grow more knowing,
We can't dope why
Or where we're going.
We work and strive
To get the kale,
Some of us thrive,
Most of us fail.
A few can ride,
The rest must hike it,
This LIES a snide
And yet we like it.
The just man starves
Quite often, while
The unjust carves
A steak in style.
Luck goes and comes
To saints and sinners.
Makes some folks buns
And others winners.
Life is a mess
of varied passions,
AS hard to guess
AS women's fashions.
For JOY we ache
But seldom strike It,
Life is a fake
And yet we like it.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

or student and president Of The
senior class. He also was a member
of the Sigma Xi, national honorary
fraternity.
Practically every job in the tele-
phone industry, from bottom to top,
has been held by Cooper. He became
general manager of the Cleveland
company n 1920, and on the death Of
E. A. Reed, succeeded him as presi.
dent Of the Ohio company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
INSPIRATION
OF BIBLE is
QUESTIONED
PorterfieId Intimates Stories
of Scripture Should Not Be
Taken Literally.

ington staff has made 1t a lifelong hobby
to study religion and people. He is stu
dent of the Bible and has read widely on
the growth of Christianity He discusses
the present controversy between the mod
ernists and the fundamentalists from his
own standpoint. This Is the third Of five
articles by Porterfleld on the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Q U E S T I o N s
ASk-The Times
A N S w E r s

You can get an answer to any ques
zion Of fact or information by writing
10 the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
ington. D. c., inclosiug 2 cents In
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive a per-
eonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are conhden-
tiRl.-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
No. is onnstitnted milk7

This is obtained by blending to-
gethei the constituents Of milk pre-
viously separated 1t Is made from
Sklmlnilk powder, sweet, unsaltod
rutter, and pure fresh water. or from
evapolated or skim milk as basis
with any additional preparation OF
milk fat to give the desired richness.
Any person may make reconstructed
milk for his own use, but it must
never oe sold as fresh milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

country. sixteen
years ago, Cooper
held the minor
position Of junior
engineer. Now he
heads a company
whose employees
n IL m b err more
than 1900 and
w h i c h operates
a I'm o st 10000
t e ! e p h on g ex-
changes.
Cooper had to
work his way
t h r o u & h Ohio
State University
to complete his
course. But when
he came out IN
1907 he WAS hon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Family Fun
Heard Him

Heard Him
'Mummie. Santa Claus isn't very
good man, is her"
Certainly he is, dear! Why not?"
A"Well, he came into my room last
night in the dark, and I'm almost
sure heard him say 'Damnr Lon
don Humorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
UNUSUAL PEOPLE -
Big Jump in
10 Years
3n NEA Serpice

BIZ NEA Seypice
IN CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. Sat
IL SO. Charles P. Cooper of this
E city becomes president Of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company, one of
the largest telephone companies in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Younger and Wiser.

When. I was a young man,
worked twelve hours a day"
81 admire your youthful energy
dad, but I admire still more the ma
ture wisdom which led you to stop
1.-THE Continent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

What causes cOlors in a soap
bubble and how thick is a soap
bubble2
The gorgeous tints of color seen
are due 10 the Interference of rays
of light reflected from its inner and
outward surfaces. The thickness of
the soap bubble is estimated at 600
1000 Of an inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

THOSE Democrats who plan be absent when the
for chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee
the Old Guard the committee think the people
find they better recall what the people did
wrong the Newberry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
How can a house be kept free
u cnckrnachea and uater.huRs2

A solution Of one pound of alum
to three pints Of water should be
poured into all cracks. Insect powder
and borax are also effective. Abso-
lutte cleanliness and freedom from
dampness are necessary If the house
Is to be kept free from reaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Editors Mail

The editor Is willing 10 print views
OF Times readers on interesting sub
lects. Make your comment brief.
sign your name IS an evidence of
good faith. II VIII not be printed
IL you object.