davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
nThQUINAS DE ESCRIBIR.-Re-

paraciones, cintas. papcl carbon,
spllos al relieve, sclIoS lie COMA,
numeradorcs, fechadore9, aparatos
teleglsIficos, etc. Especjalidades pa
ra oficlnaS. PEDROGO, Wives
Union. Ponce 1-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

PERDfDOS. En- enero II: Espc-
jueloS con orilla de concha FL
que 10 emcuentre puede nOtificar
n In senora H. II. Jones. Hotel Mi
ramar. Sc gratificard. 1-2i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

4 CENT?. IN PONCE. Con expe-
ripn, in eu varios inin0s del CO.
usercio { conocimiento "onrrcio ma
yorista de Ponce Y pucblos limi-
trofes sulicita representations.
Buen4s rrferencias, Box IA, Pom
co. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

~E VENDE.-Espl6ndida residen-
cia de concrete con. 250G metros
solar en- Hato Rcy. ccrca parada
..0la. Sitio fresco. precio razonable.
Faci!idades para cl pago. Informa-
ri Tel6fono 75S negro, Santurce,
Box 156, San Juan. 2-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
yAQUIGRAF0 MEcANoGRAF0

con conocimirntos de inglts Y eS-
panol, desea colocaci1n con Sueldo
m0dico. MaGnIficas referencias. hi
risirse apartado 122 Camuy, p. r.
Dh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
'T1AMALINA.--- Harina pnra

4rT7ASIALINA.-- Harina pnra de
mafz, Ell mejor alimento natural
para los enfermos del est6mago, es-
pecialmente 'El Spru''. Da fuerzas,
engorGa y da salud. Los senoTes
AIedlcos la recomiendan. Sa luitos
de tres libras cincuenta centavos de
venta. Plaza Provision Co, San
Juan = ATayaguez Frame Co.. Are
ciho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
CE ALQUILA casa con ocho dor

-
mit0rios. Sal1. comedor V dohle
servicio sanitario en- Ia Avenida l'on
&c de Leon, parada % Salvador
Perez, TelGfono 2I2 negro, Sartur-
&c. 1-2G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

yNTERESANTE :-Si necesita u.s.
ted pleas para automobiles Co
lumbia, Studehaker, Paige. Dodge
o cualquier marca, nosOtros tenc-
mos. No importa 10 viejo que SEA
su auto. Garage Mayaguez, dc Ra-
mon +. Villafahe. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
A GENTE DE NEGOCTOs.-

aceptan negocios de Fincas, Rds
tica Y Urbana, Hipotecas. Comisio-
nes en- general. Para Informes. NJ.
s. Valdes, Box 5S1 Lcdo. J. Ruiz
de Val, Eduardo Georgettl, No. 5,
Rio Piedras. 2-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
rsuH UN DOEAR MENsUAL. FL

elcctricista BADRENA, le dard
aerrigio eltctricO a cualquier hOra.
AbGEcse 10y mismo Y economizara
dincro. Telcfono 1881, Box u, San
turcc. Puerto Rico. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

CE VENDE Solar 34S metros; ca
sa Y solar 300 metros, calle VI
Ilaran frente botica Indiana. Cerca
Pscuela JuliAn Blanco. Antonio p.
Segobia, tel6fOno 130 roio, Sol 80
B., San Juan. 2-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

Luis I.ebr6n Ortiz
3. s. in Chem
Vega Alta, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
TiTE Fuller BRUSH co. soli-

Cita tres YcndCd0reS. DehCn ser
mayores de % amos, de bucna pre-
sencia Y referencias y capaces de
prestar fianza satisfactoria, dedi-
cdndose eXclusiyamcnte Z este tr0-
bajo. Sr. Castellanos, Allen IL, San
Juan de . a 4 I. NJ. 1-2G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
: E.,zINTE POR CIENTo NIENOs.-

." @1AAF . q I O5t NAfIAN 4 y NAE44NVkJs--
Vendo cuenta con Ell municipio
re Ponce, aprobada pOr Director
Beneficencia, Jefe Dependencia Y
Auditor, porque Ia partida del pre-
supuesto VICENTE esta agotada. vir-
giliO Ayala. FrOntispicio st. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

OPORTUNIDAD. Caballero con
grandes conocimient0S comercia-
les en- r. L. Y con alg1n capital de-
sea aSociarse. comprar parte o to-
do del negocio establecido en- san
Juan. DirIjase por escrito a "Onnr-
tunidad', FL MTNDO. 1-2G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
NFATRTsG0NIO REsPETABLE,

sin nifios, Y de modesto posici6n
solicita hospedaie en- casa de fami-
lia aseada. en- armonfa con su condi-
ci6n y cue el hospedaie no sea su
3rnico medic de vida. f. F. G., Box
1925, San Juan. 1-2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
cE ALQUILA casa nucva. grande,

% -AA-ELNAL1-t N't9sI HN'NF"I STIAVC,
concrete con todo comfort mo-
derno ori!la Gel Parque Borin-
Qneu. d&ndo frente al mar Saliva
dor Perez, TelGfono 242 negro, San
turce. 1-2G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
CE ALQUILAN A $500 aparta

mentos modernos para familias,
cuatro dorEnitorios, sala, comedor,
cocina, doble installation sanitaria,
patio, jardfn. Parada 28t2 Carrete-
rn NueNa. lnformarin en- Ia mismN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

pATRONES PARA LABORES.
Cuadernos con disehos ins4Tuc
clones para hacer tOda clase de la
bOres. Cada cuaderno para una Ia
bor distinta. Al pedir indique 81 Ia
deSea para crocher, bordad0, etc
Envio a In isla franque0 extra. LOS
MUCHACHOS, San Juan, Z. r. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

yer la calidad = preclo de las mar
ca Imperial, Agente Jose Dfaz
Carmena. Cruz 10, P. o. Box 1924.
San Juan, p. K. 2-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

"El SOL, doco de enero, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Murray Ilalman. head of the de-
partment of research of Indianapo.
lis public school% selected for The
Indianapolis Times lists of typical
questions in mathematics, English.
history and geography, which have
been asked recently in examinations
Of Eighth grade pupils.
Answers to these questions on
mathematics will be published Fri
day. Try your head on them:
1. The Third Liberty Loan was
for $4,000, ,OOO, 900 payable in 1928,
bearing AZ per cent interest. II
the population of the United
States is LOG. .OO0.O0O, what must be
the per capita Investment in these
bonds? What Is the total interest
the Government will pay on these
bonds?
2. Mr.. Clark bought twenty-five
shares Of steel stock two years
ago Mt 40. IL Is now quoted at
96. How much woIld he lose II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
ATTACK CASE OPENS
Story Of Argument With Conductor
Heard by Jury.

Trial OF Robert McDamon, 25, col
ored. 1905 Adler ST., charged with
assault and battery with intent to
murder. opened today before Crimi-
nal Judge James A. Collins. Fred
McCallister, defense counsel, and
Prosecutor William H. Remy agreed
upon jury shortly after 10 a. m.
McDamon is alleged to have shot
James Schroeder. 543 Holly St.. a
street car conductor. after an argti-
ment over torn transfer. Schfoeder
said he protested to McDamon when
handed transfer torn in two. He
said McDamon lift him twice with a
ball bot and got of the car. He re,
turned later. according to Schroeder,
and shot at the conductor twice. The
case may reach the jury late this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Times Readers Aid
Widowed Mother

Readers of The indianapolis
Times are railying to the aid
of Mrs. Burton r. Davis, r..
r. E. Box 391-G. widowed with
four small children when her
husband was killed Monday
when an Interstate traction
car struck his automobile at
Stop 8, Madison Rd., Ave miles
south of the city.
A Bainbridge Und) woman
today sent the Times a fur
trimmed coat for Mrs. Davis.
Don't use my name. The
coat will be just as warm,
she said.
Another woman telephoned
she wished to send out grocer
les.
A. ]. Wells, Of Crawfords-
vile. Ind. sent a check for
$3.50 to start a fund to buy
Mrs. Davis a home. Two chill
dren also sent in 81, their saw
ings. a 'lTMyW
o. S. Pollard Of the Long
Acre store, said the neighbor-
hood fund had reached $40.
Mrs. Davis left Wednesday
to take the body of her hus-
band to Madison. Ind, for
burial. She will return Sunday,
Pollard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Aged New York Millionaire
Hotel Proprietor Mods
DrowsiIy in Court at At
torneyS Battle on Legal
Point.
COURTROOM JAMMED
BY CURIOUS CROWD
Wife Quits Attending Trial
at Chicago In Which She
Charges Conspiracy to
Defame Her Charac-
ter.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-.The defense
Of w. 4. ID. STOKES. 7S, millionaire
New York hotel proprietor, was dealt
what State attorneys conIader a seri.
Gus blow today by a court ruling
which prohibited Stokes from testi.
firing to Conversations he had in
New York with more than score
of persons.
Stokes, who is standing trial on
charges that he conspired to defame
the character of his comely wife,
Helen Elwood Stokes, was asked by
his attorney to tell OF a conversation
he had with Valentine Kubicke, a
chauffeur. 1t was In this conversa-
ton, the defense claims. that Stokes
was given his first hint that his
wlfe's reputation should be investi-
gated.
Judge William Gemmill ruled that
Stokes could not testify to this con-
versation or to those he had with a
score of other persons In New York.
Stokes, veteran of many a court
fight, sat placidly on the witness
stand while the attorneys battled.
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
AMBULANCE WITH
PATIENT DELAYED
AT BELT CROSSING
Safety Board Asked to Take
Action on w, Washing
ton St. Incident,

DIR. Gloon A. Nafe, superintendent
OF the city hospital. today filed with
the board of public safety a report
asking action be taken against the
delay Of city ambulances by trains
on the Belt railroad.
Leonard Cox, emergency am.
bulance driver filed IA report with
police stating that he was held at
the Belt crossing over w. Washing
ton ST., Wednesday night, for
twenty-four minutes after he be-
came impatient and began timing
with his watch. He said he believed
he was held up at least thirty-five
minutes while Duane Pierson, 5
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. III.
Pierson, 2033 w. Washington St.,
lay in the smbuisace suffering with
spinal meningitis and pneumonia.
The child was being rushed to the
hospital. His condition is reported
serious.
Blocked at Another Street
Cox said he pleaded with H. j..
Meyer, watchman, to cut the train.
He said the caboose and two freight
cars were south Of the street. The
train was north bound.
Growing worried about the patient
Cox said he turned out of the long
string of autos. and two street cars
that were held up and drove to
Miley Ave, one block west and then
north expecting to get across on
New York St., but found the same
train blocking that crossing. In
turning the ambulance was disabled
and finally the father, who was fol-
lowing the ambulance was forced to
take the child "a his car to the hos
pital
Police Lieutenant Thomas said
that police car was delayed Mon
day by Belt train while en- route to
a fatal auto interurban crash, and
other officers frequently complain
Of the same delays,
The city code, Section 973. states
that crossing shall be blocked only
three minutes, and upon conviction
the fine shall not exceed 800
Trainmaster Investigates
J. J. Liddy, Terminal trainmaster
Of the Union Railway. said he had
received a report Of the tie-up from
the crew.
Engineer Henry and Conductor IL
J. Warner state that their outbound
train on the Chicago division on "
Big -Four was installed on the "Y''
from 9;3s to 1853 p. m. because the
air on the train stuck" said Liddy.
THE sy' is the point where the Belt
joins in with the Big Four at. Miley
Ave-, and a long curve makes the
pull hard. but when that crew comes
back ] will call them ia and find out
why the air stuck
Liddy said trainmen are ordered 20
cut trains at crossings where there
is a delay of ,over three minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Fire Danger Pointed Out as
Mayor Makes Plan to
Take Results of Pressure
Tests to Public Service
Commission Friday,
MANAGER OF COMPANY
WITHH0LDS COMMENT
Shank Charges Mains Too
Rotten to Bear Increase in
Response to Alarms
Chief O'Brien Supports
Executive.

Mayor Shank will carry his battle
for increased wattr pressure for
fare-lghting purposes to the public
service commission. lie said he
would 60 before the commission
Friday. He planned to call on the
commission toSay and report results
OF water pressure tests made by him
Tuesday night. but was delayed by
other business. -
The tests, Shank SAID, showed
tust shaSa over thirty pounds in
three separats tes.s. The pressure
dropped to abrut ten pounds, he
said. after the big fire department
power pumpers had ceased operat-
Ing
Rises on ELL Alarms
According to Fire Chief John j..
OBrien, the pressure jumps to
about sixty.ave pounds OH bell
alarms. Shank pointed out that
o-fy about one-third of sn alarms
are OF this character. the lander
being still alarms. O'Brier said such
q situation is dangerous from fire.
mans standpoint.
I think the truth is that the
mains are so rotten" Shank said,
''that the company is afraid 1t will
blow them out Of the grounS IL the
pressure is put on" VIZ
G. e. Davis, general manager Of
the Indianapolis Water Company, re-
fused to comment on the situation.
Davis Waits for Notice
THE Mayor chose to go directly
to the commission and not to U.S." hs
said. For that reason do not think
It is up to me to make any statement
until l hear something from the
commission or the city,"
Meantime the company's bill for
about $4,000 against the city for
excess rates allowed by the public
service commission on increased
rates last year. remains unpaid.
Joseph l.. Hogue presented an ap-
preparation ordinance to tie city
council in January for the amount.
Since then it has rested in the
finance committee. Councilmen gave
as a reason for the delay that the
company ought to supply sufficient
water pressure before getting the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
TWO MORE HELD
|NL|QUOR RING
Herbert BreedIove and ]. M.
QuigIey Surrender.

With the arrest Of Herbert Breed
love and James M. Quigley. both OF
S111a e. Walnut st.. Wednesday eve.
ming, six alleged members of thou.
sand gallon a week" liquor ring were
held today to the Federal grand jury.
charged with conspiracy to violate
the national prohibition law.
Federal prohibition agents indi.
Gated evidence involving additional
persons may be presented to the
next Federal grand jury.
Besides Breedlove and Quigley
Mrs. Katherine West. 311lh T.. Wal,
nut ST.. Eddie Monfort. 5214 Broad
way. alleged financial backer OF the
outfit: Marshall Rowe. 1864 Oliver,
Ave-. and William Crews. i2s Il.
Morris St.. are held to the grand
jury.
Breedlove and Quigley surren
dered at the law office OF United
States Commissioner John w. Kern.
sos Merchants Bank Bldg. Bond OF
$4,000 for each was signed by Frank
Lux. 5S5 e. Forty-Second St.. and
Mrs. Ella Sherer, 1924 Arbor Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
MANAGER CITIES
CITE BLESSINGS
;. OF NO POLITICS
Realtors Receive Letters
From Places Where Rule
Is in Effect.

Letters and pamphlets received by
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
give evidence of the success OF the
city manager form OF municipal gov,
ernment I'M various cities. Henley
t. Hotel. secretary. wrote officials
in a number of cities which. have
tried the manager plan, after the
board went on record favoring the
movement for a city manager for
indianapolis.
Mayor Frank ID. Stringham of
Berkeley, Cal, writes:
''The chief advantage Of the city
manager form over the commission
form is that the city manager is the
sole executive who reconciles the de-
mands Of the various departments.
while under the commission form
there are usually five or seven ex-
ecutives who present their tentative
budgets in competition one with an
other, and who have not the incen-
tive to live well within their respec-
tive budgets.
THE most notable results of the
city manager government in Dayton
has been continued administration
of policies since it's Inauguration.
Jan. 1. 1914. full cooperation. and
coordination of effort among de-
partments and an unusual spirit on
the part Of the whole administration
Of trying to give one hundred cents
Of service for every dollar expended, /"
says bulletin on Ten Years of
City Manager Government in Day
ton, Ohio" published by the Dayton
Research Association, non-politi-
cal citizens agency.
No Upheavals
The Knoxville Sentinel, Nov. Q,
1924 said: World wide publicity
has been given Knoxville's new city
manager form of government and
particularly the 10 per cent rebate
In taxes which resulted from busi-
ness methods In the management of
municipal affairs.
Non-Partisan
The city manager form is non-
partisan, politics not being taken in
to consideration In selection of off,
cials. Capable citizens compose the
city council.
Earl c. Elliott. city manager. OF
Wichita. Kan. said, ITO my mind
the greatest thing that can be said
OF the manager plan in Wichita. is
the fact that politics has been abso-
lutely eliminated from municipal
administration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
PHONE COMPANY'S
INCOME SCARS
Nearly S8,ooo,ooO Jump
Shown,in Report,

The net income of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company
which owns all but a few shares OF
the stock of the Indiana Bell Tel
ephone Company, was $107.245,54s in
1924, the annual report made public
today shows. This compares with a
net income of 99,624.472 In 1928
During 1924. the American com.
pany paid dividends Of 602,so6'
leaving surplus of $24,s42,642, as
compared with dividends of 2,42s..
GIT and a surplus OF SGT ,1s5,c55 in
1929. Operating expenses during the
year were cut from $429,076,059 to
s466, ,614.z75.
Besides owning the stock Of the In
diana conapany and numerous other
Bell telephone companies the Amcri'
can Telephone & Telegraph Company
receivea from the Indiana Company
Cor rental and service AZ per cent
of the gross income Of the company.
Tho indiana company was granted
substantial rate increases in the
/ Stats IA 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
NEW JUSTICE CHOSEN
Thomas s. Crutcher viii Succeed It
r. Rainey.

County commissioners today an
nounced appointment of Thomas s.
Crutcher. attorney, $500 e, Washing
ton St., to succeed Thaddeus r..
Rainey, 5504 Il. washington ST., as
justice of peace Of Warren Town
ship. Rainey's resignation was filed
with Albert III. Losche, county clerk,
Tuesday.
Rainey is under indictment by
county grand jury on charge Of con-
spiracy to blackmail. in fining of
farmers for alleged violations Of
the workmen's compensation laws.
Crutcher was former justice Of peace
Of Warren Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

"The six persons named yesterday
are all who have been indicted We
are, not,-through. The investigation
will continue"
IT was learned at the Statehouse
that the State board of accounts is
about to complete it's formal report
upon its investigation of the war
material sales. Data from this re-
port was presented to the county
grand jury some time ago. 1t is ui-
derstood
Meanwhile Sheriff Omer Hawkins
was trying to arrange for the re-
turn to Indianapolis of George Bart.
ley, former highway garage superin-
tendent, and the only one of the six
indicted not arrested and under
bond.
BARLEY is said to be in Jackson
vile, Fla.
officials said they would ask John
G. Rucklehaus, attorney for Bart
ley in another matter, to attempt to
get in touch with BARLEY.
Assignment April Is
Rucklehaus told an Indianapolis
Times reporter he was not retained
by BARLEY In the highway matter.
The men indicted will be ar
raigned April in Criminal Cour.
before Judge James A. Collins,
Prosecutor Remy said.
The six defendants are expected to
plead not, guilty and to fight the
charges bitterly. Trials probably
will be set for some time in May or
June, Remy indicated.
The men indicted are John d.
Williams, director State highway
commission; Earl Crawford, COM
mission member; Moses L. and Vic
tor Goldberg, 1902 w. Washington
St., dealers in used war materials;
and BARLEY, formerly In charge OF
the highway department garage
and storehouse, all charged with con-
spiracy to embezzle and grand lar
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
BLUE sunday
BILL IS KILLED
House Votes Measure Down
by Vote of 48 to A..

BY a margin of only four votes
the Indiana House today killed the
Kissinger blue Sunday" BILL
The vote was As to "A for indefi-
mite postponement.
The bill brought heated debate on
the floor of the House which lasted
nearly three quarters of an hour.
AT the same same time the Senate
passed the Daily bill to prohibit the
sale of lurid magazines in the State.
Chief interest In the debate CEN
tered In a cross-fire between Repre-
sentative CHI Of Cloverdale, min
lister. who opposed the measure. and
Representative Horne OF Osgood,
another minister, who favored it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
GRAND JURY Will CONTINUE ROAD PROBE
Senate Rules
Cramp Dawes
Bp United F-ress

br Cnfteu f[ess
EAASHfNGTON, March 81.
w Vice President Dawes
- has made his first and
last speech to the Senate-at
least during his present term.
The very rules Of the Senate
which Hell and Maria" so in
grossly assailed his inaugural ad-
dress bar him from further
address except in the regular
course Of his duties as presid-
ing officer.
No provision is made for him
to speak On any subject except
Interpretation and enforcement
of procedure. The only chance
he ever will get again to make
a speech to the body Is in the
event he is reelected in 1928
for another term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

forced to sell now. brokerage 1s
per cent on buying and seiling3
3. One hundred telephone poles
twelve inches In diameter are to (
be painted to height of eight
feet. Find the cost Of the paint
ing at &c a square yard,
4. Solve for X: plus e plus 5x
~ equal O. 5x--6 (3-ix3 equals
x-7 "A plus II, ~r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
VOTE ON CAL VS.. DINNER

knowing that the ceremonies in
Washington were to occur be-
tween IL and p. M. she did not
know how she was going to get
her students to remain during
the noon hour. She put the
question up to them In the form
of vote.
The students voted unanimous
" to miss their dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
SHANK OPPOSES CHANGE
Mayor Fights Abolition of state
N Highway Commission.

Opposition to proposed legislation
abolishing the present State high
way commission was voiced by
Mayor Shank in letter to Senator
William X. Penrod today.
I'm my opinion no greater ca
lannity could befall Indiana than to
change our highway commission and
turn. 1t over FOR q political machine
and use our taxes to take care Of
job-hunting politicians" the letter
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
BoRGLUM FIGHTS CASE
North Carolina Seeks to Extradit.
Stone Mountain Sculptor.

NoTtb S6Tohna seeks 70 Extra0lte
Stone Mountain Sculptor.
BIZ United Prsss
ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.--Armed
with requisition papers. a Georgia
Official will leave for Greensboro,
n. :. Friday in an effort to bring
back Gutzon Borglum. fugitive
sculptor, indicted for destroying
models OF the Stone. Mountain me-
mortal.
Borglum viii have a aAhearing in
Greensboro Saturday on a writ of
habeas corpus. 1t is understood he
will flght extradition.
Meanwhile. the United Daughters
Of the Con<ederacy urge that Borg
him be invited to return and COM
p1e<e the memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS REPORT
MAY BE MADE PUBLIC SOON
Sheriff Seeks Return of Former
Garage Superintendent From jack
sonville, Fla.-Legislative Investi-
cation Is Dropped.

The probe of the State highway commission by the Marion
County grand jury will continue county officials announced
today.
Six men, including two highway officials were indicted
Wednesday charges of rreguary the sale of surplus war
material.
Discussing widespread that others were indicted
but their suppressed Claude Worey Criminal Court in
vesgator who aided Prosecutor William Remy in the PROBE
said