davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

"Ya estoy cansado de DIR hablar
de las dos alas del Partido Repubh-
cano. No hay tai cosa. Dos parti-
dos, absolutamente distintos, con
NADIA de comdn entire ambos, son los
que realmente existent, nos ha de-
clarado Ell Lcdo. Martinez Nadal
Ell un tono que no dejaba lugar a
dudas.
"Y todavia peor y mas grande,'
continue diciendo nuestro interlo-
cutor, es Ia equivocacion de lamar
al Partido Puro un desprendimiento
del Partido Republican,, decir que
es la izquierda, la facci6n que pro-
tesla.
81 Ell las elecciones Ell Partido Pu-
ro obtuvo $4,000 votos Y ell partido
Republican, Aliancista, pese a las
condolences en- que las elecciones Sc
llevaron a cabo, solo $4,000 icual
tiene derecho a dec1r que es ell Par
lido original, cual a lucir Ell viejo
simbolo de ell Aguila?
Por ESQ es un error Greer que el
Partido Republican, Aliancista tie
ne derecho a ~invitarnos a nosotro:
a unirnos a ellos. Nosotros somos
los que, en- TODD case, podriamos in
vitarIos a clos a volver al hogar''.
Interrumpimos al Lcdo. Martinez
Nadal con esta pregunta:
Y ESQ Gocurrira aigdn dfa? Poi
ejemplo, 81 Ell proyecto de La Fusion
fracasa en- ell Gltimo momento.
LA Fusion es un hecho'', nos
dijo ell jefe Puro. s'Pero 81 a dlti.
ma bora los unionistas Sc niegan q
aceptarla, puede ser que los Puros
llamen q los Republicanos. Enton-
ces, yo estaria dispuesto a que sc
celebrasen nuevas primaries. Aban.
donar esta carga de Ia Presidencis
que bastante pesa."
"GY suponiendo'', lie pregunta.
mos, ''que Ocurra TODD 10 c~ontrario
, que los Puros a Ultima bora decidar
unirse a la Alianza tambi6n?''
La condensation fu6 terminate
'Jamas pertenecer6 a la Alianza
a menos que 6sta Gamble de orienta.
ci6n 9 ideales. De todos MOODS, CO.
mo estan las cosas ahora, cree que
tampoco vale la pena de zanzibar
5 81 mi partido SO une a los ahancis-
tas, ESTABLISHMENTS 20 me marcia.
re a mi casa y a~bandonare la poll.
tica."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

tuvimos departiendo extensamente
con ell Executive sobre la situaci6n
general del pals. Ell G~obernador en-
pieza dici6ndonos del entusiasmo
con que ha visto ell general McIn-
tyre ell progreso del pals.
x Es cierto que listed tiene in
tenciones de convocar la Legisla-
tura a session extraordinaria, senor
Gobernador?.
No he pensado en- clio. No he
hablado acerca de csc punto, con
nadie. Lo que e mas, 70 no lie he
prometido a nadie, tampoco a la
tContinna en- Ia pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Ell pr6ximo domingo, en- la ciu-
CAD de Ponce, el Partido Naciona-
Ista celebrara una asambIea on
que Sc discutira una rcgoluci6n
presentada por ell Lcdo. Federico
Acosta Velarde. En- ella Sc dis
pone la adhesion Y cooparaci6n
del Partido Nacionalista en- masa
a IL iniciativa, lanzada per ell Co.
mite de Acci6n Latina a oue per-
tenecen las figuras mas preeminen-
ties de nuestra raza, de erigir un
monumental a Simon Bolivar en-
una de las principales plazas de
Paris.
Ell Lcdo. Velarde, enterado de
este digno moyimiento por la in
formation que publicase Gel
MUNDO", ha conseguido todos
los detalles del proyecto y los ex-
pondra a compaheros.
La impression general entire los
nacionalistas que va conocen par
te de la resolution es completa-
mente favorable. La idea lanzada
por ell Lcdo. Velarde sera acogi-
da o entusiasmo.
Esto suministra un eiemplo a
otras organizaciones portorrique-
mas que por ell Libertador tienen
I'm profundo respeto v una sim
cera admiration.
He aqui la resolution que tan
plausible s~olidaridad ofreee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

LOS AVIADoREs AME
RICANOS A CASABLANCA
FEZ, agosto 81 Omitted Press).
lei Coronel Parker, y los tenien-
S Cousins y Ferrand vuelven a Ca
blanca hoy. Dentro de unos dfas
formaran escuadrillas separadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
mo hay dos alas re-
public2naS, Sin0 dos
partidOS abS0IutameD
te %distintOs", dice ell
LCd0. Martinez NadaI
"JAMAS P%ERTENECERE A
LA ALBANIA" &

LA Fusion es un hecho.
PerO 81 a Ultima bora los
UniOnistas Sc niegan a acep-
tarla, puede ser que los
PurOs llamen a los Republi-
canOs. Entonces yo estaria
dispuestO a que Sc celebrasen
nuevas primarias. Y abandO-
mar esta carga de la Presi-
dencia que bastante pesa.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
NOBLE GESTO DEL
PARTIDO NACIO-
NALLSTA
Cooperara a la erection
del monumento a Boil
var en- Paris
LA ASAMBLEA DEL DO
MING0 PR0XIM0
POR TANTO: Ell R
DO DE

IOh IAN IOs Eli II
DO DE
PUERTO RICO, reunido en-
asamblea, resuelve decIarar.
como pOr la presente decla-
"a, que, en- recOnOcimientO de
los planes patri6ticos de ST.
mon Bolivar para hbertar a
Puerto Rico y en- solidaridad
con los demas puebIos de Ia
raza, Sc une v Sc adhere con
fervOr al homemade 0ue. a
Iniciativas del "Comits do
Acci6n Latina, han de tri-
butar los pueblos latinos a
im6n Bolivar, erigiendole nm
mOnumentO sObre una de las
plazas de Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
IMPRESIONES GENERATES
DEL D~ISTINGUIDO
VISITANTE

En- una entrevista que celebra-
ramos con ell General Nc Intyre
momentos antes de embarcar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
SEMILLA De CEBOlLAS

Eompletamente fresca y en- las ca
Bermuda colorado" Y
Bermuda amarilla", vendo a $500
. libra. MIGUEL MARROIG,
! o. Box 1874, Aguadilla, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
VISTA LOS DEPTOS.
INSULARES

Accompanied de los comisiona-
dos insulares, ell distinguido visi-
tante estuvo en- las distintas de-
pendencias del Gobierno. Tambien
visit6 las principles ciudades del
pals, inspeccionando las diversos
servicios p1blicos.
En- companfa de sus hijas Y del
Comisionado de instruction, visi-
to la mayor parte de nuestros
centres educativos, entire ellos, un
sinndmero de los que estan radi-
cados en- las zonas rurales.
Con los senores Esteves V Van
Deussen Y ell DR.. Ortiz, estuvo en-
varios hospitales, impresionando-
Sc grandemente en- su vista al Sa-
natorio Antituberculoso de Rio
Piedras, ESTABLISHMENTS al que
dedic6 frases de v~erdadero elogio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

En- la manana del d1a de aver es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Asuntos a tratar en- la session or
dinaria que %celebrara la Asamblea
Municipal de San Juan, esta noche:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
MARKET feels
FROST EFFECT
Last of Native Products
Appear on Stands.

The effects of Friday nights frost
was plainly seen on the home grown
fruits and vegetable today at the
city market house. Quality was inn
paired and practically the last of
the native products appeared today.
However, late arrivals put in an APP
pearance. Among them were chest
nuts, at so cents a pound; large
Persian melons at 1925 to $3.50
each; pomegranates, 10 cents each,
and Smyrna figs, 40 cents a pound.
Oranges were higher at 60 and rs
cents a dozen. persimmons. 20 cents
a pint; Colorado pink meat melons,
Is cents each; peas, 80 cents a
pound; green beans, 20 cents a
pound and artichockes, % cents
each.
Butter was 55 cents a pound. eggs,
so cents a dozen; chickens, 40 cents
a pound; sweet potatoes. pounds
for 25 cents; tomatoes, 2 pounds for
is cents and lemons, 40 to so cents
a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
WOMAN DRIVER FREED
Judge Suspends Ten-Day Sentence
of Drunkenness Charge.

Mrs. Cressy Jones, 125 Miley Ave,
who was arrested several weeks ago
with Mrs. Emma Finer. go2 E. Nor
ris ST., after Mrs. Jones drove her
automobile through some freshly
laid concrete at Belmont Ave. and
w. Tenth St, was free today after
Criminal Judge James A. Collins sus-
pended a ten-day sentence Friday
afternoon on charge of driving while
drunk. Mrs. Jones. however. was
fined $40 and costs. Her machine is
alleged to have struck two workmen.
Mrs. Finer and Mrs. Jones were
both discharged on drunkenness
charges. They were both fined $40
and costs and sentenced to ten days
at the vVoman's Prison on the drunk
charge in city court and Mrs. Jones
was fined 500 and costs and sens
fenced sixty days at the Woman's
prison on the driving while drunk
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
DUVALL Agrees
TO SOFT PEDAL
Shank MAMMER
ClayComb Promises Timber
Lung Lew win Not Be
SUMO AGAIN.

Speakers for the candidacy of
John l.. Duvall for mayor have
received instructions to defend the
record of the Shank administration,
Lloyd d. Claycombe, city council
member high in the councils of the
element in control of the Repub-
lican city organization, told Mayor
Shank.
"Duvall is making a big mistake,
if he attacks the present administra-
ton" was a remark by Mayor
Shank that occasioned Claycombe's
statement.
you ask = jim ogden or Bill
Bosom. if that isn't true" Clay
combe suggested to Shank.
James NJ. Ogden, corporation
counsel, and Willian Bosom, city at.
torney, close counselors of Shank
are among the speakers enrolled in
the Duvall speakers bureau. headed
by Alvah ]. Rucker. attorney.
Shank's ire was aroused by the
singing at the Duvall keynote meet
ing Of a ditty entitled. Timber
Lunged Lew"
Claycombe's statement is in line
with reports of a love session OF
Shank and Duvall leaders Wednes-
day night, where the olive branch
was extended to Shank and William
II. Armitage, Shanks political gem
eral. Ofden and Rucker were prin-
cipal speakers at that session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
new tribute
BOOSTS STOCK
Proposed Paper Increases
Capitalization.

Notice was filed in the office of
secretary Of State by the Indiana
State Tribune Company, prospective
publishers of a new local Democratic
newspaper, that capital stock OF the
corporation has been increased from
$1,000 Otto 100000. The increase was
voted at a stockholders meeting
Sept. 23 at headquarters, 113 w.
Georgia st.
According to the papers, the SIG
outstanding shares of stock are dis
tributed as follows: Henry l.. Frek-
ing. president, 400; Ralph E. Race,
five; Charles Remster, twenty; Carl
l.. Cue, fifty, and the following Of
one share each: Frank Etter. sEVil-
liam Sam Matthews, leila K. West,
Margaret f. Pollock, B. ]. Cartner,
Charles A. Hack, j. McCurry, ]. NJ.
Whitesides, Peter Holzer, Win B.
Cartner and e. M. Services. James
A. Hughes, John DePreZ, Frank Nc
Conaughy and John Reidelbach were
added to the directorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CRIME WAVE ON
weekend Seen;
TWO H0LD-uPs
Woman Loses Diamond
Rings to Barefoot Bandit
in Front of Home.

Police today prepared TO battle an
expected wave of crime over the
weekend, heralded by two hold-ups,
one late Friday night and one early
today.
Meanwhile a barefoot bandit"
was being sought as the man who
robbed Mrs. Emma Kirazian, 1921
rings valued at $135, when she went
outdoors to switch on the lights of
her parked auto. Police believe he
may be the same bandit who has
terrorized north side homes or an
other barefoot burglar" who was
sentenced to prison, but may be out
on parole.
One suspect was arrested. He
was found in a gravel pit several
blocks away from the hold-up scene.
Kenneth White. 615 +. Twenty
Third St. attendant at the Standard
Oil Station, Davidson and Michigan
SITS, opened the safe and then turned
to see himself facing a gun held by
a man who just entered. The bandit
took the money sack and $50. and
locked White in another room.
Burglaries Reported
Many burglaries were also re-
ported:
William Low Rice, 600 State Life
Bldg, real estate agent reported cur
tains and shades valued at $500
taken from a house at 5173 Kenwood
Ave.
Mrs. Dan Mcclure. 2419 Roose-
welt Ave, said her purse, containing
a pension check for $24 and 81 in
money was taken.\
Jack Richards, G32 Rochester Ave,
said a Burglar took SO and his
trousers.
A colored man escaped with an
overcoat from J. Rambatz store.
425 w. Washington st. Frank De
Long, New Augusta, Ind, reported
new suit Of clothes taken from
his parked auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Beech GROVES
CITIZENS SUED
BY COACH Line
Charge Boycotts Carried Out
Against Business Men
Who Rode Buses.

suit asking $4,000 damages and
restraining order to prevent
further interference with the opera
ton of BUSES of the South Side
Motor Coach Company to Beech
Grove was on file in Superior Court
Four today against fifteen leading
Beech Grove citizens. Complaint
alleged that through threats, in
timidation and boycotts, a concerted
effort had been made by the defend
ants to destroy the plaintiffs bust
ness.
The Charges
The suit charges:
That school children were in
structed to boot and yell at buses;
That persons were encouraged to
place tacks and nails in front of
buses.
That a boycott against the
Scheckel Barbershop was threatened
because the proprietor rode the
buses; that boycotts were carried
out against Henry C. Adams, milk
NNoiNAy &iN w NililCilt 1IS
dealer.
That foremen at the Big Four
Railroad shops were asked to dis
charge employees who rose busses.
Brands il Silly
Willard Ticen, president of the
town board, a defendant, said:
/"I never heard Of anything so
silly"
Other defendants are: Winfield
S. Newcomer and Lewis c. Dukes.
town board members; William r.
Wheat, Nelson Thompson, Harry
Dodd, Walter Newman, Jonathan
Crimson, Thomas A. Gill, Albert
Hendricks, Sethis Mendenhall. Henry
G. Marine, Carl w. Ross, Joseph
Dutton and William Geshwlder.
A restraining order to prevent the
town marshal from arresting the
bus officials when their cars drove
on streets used by the Beech Grove
Traction Company was granted
Thursday in Superior Court Five.
The marshal alleged a town
ordinance was violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times, Main $500.
'Phe owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen belong
to: Dwight Shaw, 1854 College Ave,
Ford, 500665, from the east side of
Union Station.
William Schabler, 1870, S. Meridian
ST., Ford, from Meridian and Morris
SITS.
William Carson, 1041 Hoshrook St.,
Ford, M 5S4, from Merrill st. and
Virginia Ave.
j. j. Kelley, 600 Madison Ave,
Ford, 653-66O, from Delaware and
Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
DISMISSAL OF
BIG MCCORMICK
CASE is ASKED
Defendant in Action Here
Files Motion-May Go
to New York.

Motions for dismissal of the suit
of Harold f. Mccormick, Chicago
millionaire, who is seeking to pre-
vent his wife, Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, from obtaining $7,500,000
from trust fund established by
her father, John ID. Rockefeller,
were on file in Federal Court today
by Mrs. Mccormick, and the
Equitable Trust Company Of New
York, trustee.
Mccormick brought the suit as
next friend" of Ante Oser, his
infant granddaughter, whose mother,
born Mathilda Mccormick, is the
wife of Max Oser, Swiss riding mas
ter.
This is the first action eaken in
the case since motions to quash the
summons on Mrs. Mccormick were
filed in August by the Trust Com
pany and overruled by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzen.
Ruling Awaited
II. J. Elan, of Elan, Fesler and
Young attorneys said other actions
in the case here were delayed, await
ing the ruling of the New York
courts. Friday the Appellate division
of the Supreme Court Of New York
State, ruled that the suit should be
tried in New York.
Elan said it is possible that the
case will be tried in one or the
other of the courts without conflict,
as one of the two courts might waive
jurisdiction until a settlement is
made.
Judge Not Here
Judge Baltzell is not in Indianapo-
lis now No action will be taken
here Immediately on the motions to
dismiss.
Indianapolis attorneys, represent
ing Mrs. Mccormick said today that
she filed the motion for dismissal
on grounds that the witnesses in the
case, her children, could not be
brought here for trial. The legal
representatives for Mrs. Mccormick
have believed that the case should be
heard in the New York court, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Congregation at Fairview Church

Congregation at Fairview Church
When Aladdin wanted a new
palace he rubbed his magic lamp
a little. fand it sprung into eX-
istence. Not having a lamp, the
congregation of the Fairview
Presbyterian Church, Forty-Sec-
ond St land Capitol Ave, wanting
a new Sunday School building,
waved their hammers and saws to-
day, and a stucco building twenty
four by sixty feet started as
sembling in a hurry.
When the sun rose, all there
was of the building was a founda-
ton, built Friday. At noon today
the building was half done. The
Mems Bible Glass and the Live
Wire Class expects to meet in the
completed building Sunday morn
ing.
r. H. Shelhorn, Sunday School
superintendent, also head of the
r. II. Shelhorn Company, was in
charge. He donated the labor of
his force of carpenters, who
measured and, sawed the more in
tricate parts, while members Of
the congregation nailed and car
ried lumber, donating their
services, too. The carpenters,
whose work day ends at noon, do
mated their services for the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BOOSTERS WILL PLAN
State C. of G. Committee to Meet
With Director.

The general booster committee of
the Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce will meet with managing d.
rector George H. Mosser, Wednes-
day, to outline plans for the "All
Indiana" campaign.
Thursday the committee report
will be submitted to the directors of
the State Chamber and officials of
the Indiana Commercial Secretaries
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
FORMER MAYOR
Sent TO PRISON
Ex-0ffiCiaI of BickneII, Ind,
Loses Appeal.
BIZ Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-William Cal.
lahan. former mayor of Bicknell,
Ind, today lost his long legal bat
tie to evade serving a prison term
when the United States Court OF
Appeals here affirmed the verdict
of the lower courts Sentencing Cal.
lahan to two years in .the penitenti-
airy and fined him $500 for con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
JURY GETS M'CABE CASE
Twelve Men Hold Fate of Man for
Third Time.
Bg United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. 10.-For the
third time within year, jury this
afternoon will hold the life of Alex
McCabe, charged with murder, in
it's hands.
McCabe is charged with the MUIR
der of Thad Fancher.
The State rested its case Friday
after calling several witnesses in re-
buttal and the jury was to receive
the case before noon.
In this last trial McCabe was
sentenced to life Imprisonment but
won an appeal. The jury in the first
trial disagreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
GAS RATES BOOSTED
Public Service Commission Author
ICES Vincennes Increase.

Increased gas rates at Vincennes
have been ordered by the public
service con mission, following the
establishment of a $750,OO0 valuation
on the plant of the Central States
Gas Company.
The rates range from $1.25 per
thousand up to the first 400 cubic
feet of gas, to $2.45 per 1000 on the
next 1000 feet, thereafter ranging
down to S1.75 thousand on all over
1000 cubic feet. Similar increases
were ordered on gas at Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
TOLERANCE is URGED
Meredith Nicholson Addresses Demo.
Graf Meeting at Elks.

Lets spread the spirit of toler-
ance and kindness and get away
from hatreds and suspicious, -
Meredith Nicholson, novelist, sug-
gests at a get-together meeting of
Democratic leaders at the IGlks Club
Friday night.
when Walter Myers is elected we
can take space in the magazines and
tell the nation we have n safe, sound
government" Nicholson declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
DENMARK MAN TO TALK
Rotary Club Will Install New Of
ficers Tuesday.

The Indianapolis Rotary Club will
install its newly elected officers and
directors in the Riley room of the
Claypool, Tuesday, T. c.. Thomson,
director of Rotary international and
member of the Rotary Club of
Copenhagen, Denmark, will talk.
Clifford Goldsmith of Indianapolis,
known as Professor Happy" will
conclude the program with
humorous lecture, dealing with the
National Dairy Show.
Discovery Day Golf Tournament"
viii .e held by the Rotarians at
Highland Golf and Country Club at
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BOX PULLED; BOY HELD
Youth Charged With Causing Use
less Fire Department Run.

Roy Ketenbaum, 16, of 1850 S.
Illinois St., is charged with pulling
a false fire alarm. Motor Policemen
Mcmahon and Tremp arrested him
after the department had answered
the alarm at Meridian and South
SITS, Friday, just as the Manual
High School football team was leav-
ing for game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
legal BATTLE
OF STEPHENSON
OPENS MONDAY
Trio to Go on Trial at
NobIesviIie on Murder
Charge. 4.
BIZ Times Special

BB Times SDccial
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
What is expected to be one OF the
hardest legal battles in the history
of Indiana law will begin Monday
here when the State places on, trial
ID. c. Stephenson and his two aids,
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, on
charges of numbering an Indianapo-
lis girl Miss Madge Oberholtzer.
Defense of the former Republican
leader and his aids is in the hands
of Eph Inman and Ira Holmes, In
.dianapolis attorneys. and the local
law firm of Christian & Waltz. Prose
cutor William III. Remy of Marion
County and Charles T.. Cox, former
Supreme Court judge, retained by
the Oberholtzer family to assist
Remy, have the prosecution in
charge.
Unusual Theory
The three defendants will be tried
on a theory of murder rarely
brought, though well.known to the
law, attorneys point out-that of
refusing medical aid to a dying per-
son.
The State expects to prove,
through a lengthy death-bed state
ment made by the young woman,
that Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry
made Miss Oberholtzer, Stephenson
neighbor in Irvington, go with them
to Hammond, Ind, where she took
poison in hotel after they had
kept her prisoner all night. Remy
hopes to establish that she was then
placed in Stephenson's automobile,
and brought to indianapolis, being
refused medical aid although she
screamed for a doctor.
Fight on Statement
1t is known that hard fight will
be made on the dying statement be-
ing admitted in evidence. Defense
attorneys will try to attack the
statement on the theory it was
not written as Miss Oberholtzer gave
it. but was drawn for the purpose of
civil suit against Stephenson.
The three defendants have been
in Jail in Indianapolis and here near
" six months, the State successfully
resisting their efforts to be released
on bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
y SAFE FOR CHILDREN

Made without opiates, and only Of
Hhe best California honey and purest
Ingredients, FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR is safe for children. A trial
will prove to you why this has been
Xone Of the largest selling cough
remedies for over fifty years. Cant
recommend FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR high enough" writes Mr.. ]. r.
Dennis, Spiro, Oklahoma. "A sample
treatment relieved me of severe
cough and cold" Refuse substitutes.
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Forgetting Cost
Him $1,000

Blu Times Special
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 10.
Forgetting cost a prominent
business man $1,000, it was
revealed today.
Several months ago, he
signed a contract. securing
Kryls band for a concert. Then
he went to Europe and forgot
all about it.
Friday, the band-125 of
them-appeared for their con.
cert.
Then the business man re-
membered.
1t was too late. however. No
theater had been hired and
there had been no advertise
ing.
Phe business man paid
$1,000, the guarantee.