davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
EsPANTosA CATAsTRoFE
AUToMovILIsTA
Nj.

En- la carretera que conduce dc
Rio Piedras Carolina, dos autos
que venian bastante velocidad
chocaron destrozandose ambos por
complete. Aunque ninguno de los
pasajeros perdi6 la vida, sin en-
barge los autos quedsrcn cast in
servibles.
Uno de los duehos. desesperado
de las averias que su anto habia
sufrido, puso un anuneic ea Ia Sec
ci6n clasifcada de este diario ven-
diendo las pleas que Sc enallaban
en- buenas condolences, habierdo OBJ
tenido por elias al haeer el balan-
ce general a La semana, ccrca
de $4,000.
'} Agradecido de La eficAcia de nues
tro serviclo de ANUNCIOS ECO
NoMICos, nos envio una carta de
agradecimiento la cual consta en-
nuestro poder. 80
Esta es una prueba mas 1ue su-
fciente, de la necesidat de anun-
clar IN costo hmitado los articu-
los que usted cree inservlbles y
que sin embargo para oora perso,
ma vienen ser de pr,ueva necesl-
dad. (P)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
BRAND HA REGRESADO
A PARIS

GINEBRA, Sept. IA. UNITED
PreSs) BRAND esta en- Paris de
regreso de Ginebra y sc nuestra
confado en- que la proxima con-
ferencia ministerial con Strese-
man traera como resultado el que
Sc firme el Pacto de Seguridad,
va que Alemania ha dado pruebas
de su buen deseo en- las negoeia-
clones recientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Ell PRESIDENTE DE NICARA-
qua PIDE Los MARINOS
AMERICANOS

WASH, setienbre IA. Omitted
Press) Ell Departamento de Es-
tado ha anunciado que el Presi-
dente Solazano, de Nicaragua,
temiendo un levantamiento ha pc
dido a Estados Unidos que envie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
CHAMBERLAIN REGRESA
DE GINEBRA

LONDRES. setiembre IA. Omitted
Press Austen Chamberlain ha re-
gresado dc GineBra A Ia pfegunta
de que 81 Italia asistirfa a Ia Con
ferencia sobre las Seguridades que
ha de celebrarse en- Lausana, con
testo que ELLA esta invitada. No
puedo deeir NADIA mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

ali de nuevo los marions que
hace POGO Sc retiraron. Los barcos
Tulsa" y Denver" han salido de
Panama, con trescientos marines,
los cuales llevan instrueciones de
no desembarcar a menOs que Sc
le ordene mas luego. Ell pals esta
tranquilo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
VICTOR BERGER PREDICE LA
MUERTE DE LA SOCIALISTA
INTERNATIONAL

BERLIN, setienlbre Ia Omitted
Press) Victor Berger, delegado
americana al Congreso Socialista
en- Marsella ha predicho la caida
de Ia Socialista International ga
nlenos que muestre mas valor." +"
Berger Sc retro del Comit6 Inter
nacional Anti-belico porque este Sc
nego a escuchar su resolution So
bre el Plan Dawes. Dijo que ell
Congreso de Estados Unidos no
hubiese tenido miedo de escuehar
una resolution como la suya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
RECONOCEN Ell FRENTE DE
MELILLA

-MELILLA, Sept. IA. Omitted
.Press) Una escuadrilla recono-
clio aver el frente de Melilla, des-
de Tauriat Tausart. Sc canonea.
al enemigo vivamente. Los avio-
nes bombardearon Yebcl Kudia
Tasagum. Los robeldes los tirotea-
ron sin consecuencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
SALEM A ROMPER
UN RECORD MUNDIAI

PARIS, setiembre Ia. Omitted
Press) .-Thierry Y Coste salieron
aver por Ia n.anana Ell un aero
plano Broguet, de 4S0 caballos de
fuerza, motor Renault, tratar
de rompe," el record mundial con
un vueio sin escalas hasta India.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

lucion obedece a que teme que sus
cabilas 10 abandonen ente la CO.
laboraei6n franco-espanola. Mu-
chas familias rifenas in1itan ell
ejemplo de Add FL 'Krim. y6ndose
cor todas sus propiedades y ga
nado al terInino de BeEi Riaguel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
PAINLEyE AUAIUERZA
CON CAILLAUN y

PARIS, setiembre II. Omitted
PresS) Painleve ha almorzado con
Caillaux y variOs miembros de la
Comisi6n de la Deuda. Como es ma
tural Sc discuti6 la capacidad pa
ra ell pago y Sc arreglaron los Ill
tinlos detalles de la vista a. Wash
ington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
ADD Ell KRIM HA HUIDO De
SU CASA SEGUN RUMORES

MADRID, setiembre IA Omitted
PressJ A-Despachos de Marruecos
dicen que ell Alto Commando Sc ha
enterado de que Add FL Krim ha
huido de su casa en- Adjir, inter
nandose en- el interior. La reso-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Sc supone que ya debea raberlle-
gado a B"ssorah, que esta a ALTO
Kilometres de distancia, sea a
unas 80 horas en- aeroplano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

gobierno la adquisici6n de 10000
bombaS para las aeronayes.
M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
ESPANA COMPRA 10000
BOMBAS

MADRID, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press) ).-Se ha despucsto por ell
Evening star., 1925-11-26

100 slightly mussed night,
gowns, bloomers, step-lns and
chemise, marked down from
Sl.00 for clearance
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-26
100 .Pabcolin
ks.t F:1.' ri!; e.: $2.95

Size 4I3x9 feet; will lie fiat
to the floor and are easily
cleaned with damp cloth.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Famous Trio Will Pick Win.
ming Pedestrian Let
tiers.
BY Ross III. Garrigus

T Ohm O., E. Sixteenth ST..
would be the highest price
& writer in the world.
He would compete for the SIS
prize offered by HOP for the best
letter on my MOST NARROWING
EXPERIENCE AS A PEDES.
TRAN" with this story:
TO-BIFF-OUCH."
If he should win he would get
let's see, three into fifteen--why
he'd get IS word.
TOO easy; I work for my money
The winner of the HOP prize must
write at least ten words" said Lieut.
Lewis Johnson, traffic chief, and one
of the judges who will make the
award.
Nothing doing on three words
uto-biff-ouch packs a lot OF
meaning, but I want more adjec
tives," said Frank Flanper, under
taker, another judge.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, the
other judge, who investigates
AFTERWARD, also frowned on
such terrible brevity.
Meanwhile letters are pouring in
to the Scrumptious Skip, secretary
of the Harassed Order Of Pedes
TRANS.
AS a reminder. three cash prizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
POLICE: CHIEFS
BACK ON beats
Four-Day Convention Ends
With Banquet.

Declaring Indianapolis treated
them to "the best convention yet, "
police chiefs from Canada and the
United State ended their four-day
convention here Thursday night
with a banquet at the Claypool. 1t
was the thirty-second annual con-
vention Of the International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police.
Mayor Shank was chief speaker.
Chief Constable S. j. Dickson, To-
ronto, Canada, now president, also
spoke. Chief Herman Rikhoff, head
of the entertainment committee, was
presented with diamond stick pin
by Chief Dan O'Brien, San Francisco
on behalf of the convention.
Among the high lights Of the con-
vention was a resolution adopted de-
claring police should impartially en-
force the liquor laws whether they
personally like it or not. They laid
the blame for most auto accidents
and deaths on the speeder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
MARION BUS
LINE BOUGHT
Means Through Service to
Fl. WAYNE.

Purchase Of the equipment. fran
chise rights and station privileges
Of the Marion Motor Bus Corpora
ton operating between Marion and
FIT. Wayne by the Hoosier Stage
Lines, Inc, was announced today.
Consideration was not given.
Through parlor car service from
Indianapolis to FIT. Wayne will be
established via Anderson and Ma
rion, Glenn Daelhousen, secretary,
said. Formerly passengers were
forced to change BUSES at Marion.
Five daily trips each way will be
made.
Daelhousen said 81 per cent OF
the stock in the FIT. Wayne Bus Ter
minal Association had been pur-
chased. Plans are under way to
expand the terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
LULL FOLLOWS
LATEST MOTION
OF STEPHENSON
State and Defense Engage
in WatChfuI Waiting
Game.
Watchful waiting.

This was the policy of both State
and defense today in the case Of
D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and
Earl Klinck, in Jail at Noblesville, on
charges of numbering Miss Madge
Oberholtzer Of Indianapolis. Follow
ing the launching Of a new drive by
the defense Thursday when a mo-
ton for a retrial of the petition to
admit the defendants to bail was
filed in Hamilton Circuit Court by
defense attorneys, inactivity again
reigned.
Interest on Wednesday
Interest in the case centered in
action of Judge Fred E. Hines when
he holds n adjourned session of
court Wednesday.
Judge Hines formally adjourned
court July 6, until the October term,
just thirty seconds before Eph In
man, chief defense counsel, pre-
scented a motion for a change of
judge. This motion Judge Hines
refused to receive at that time.
Later he ordered o. p. Mann
county clerk, to close the criminal
docket until October. lie then or
dered an adjourned session of court
for July % to consider certain speci
fled matters. The case against
Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry was
not on the list.
In view of this fact Judge Hines
may refuse to rule on the motion
filed or to hear argument at this
time. Inman today said that at
this time the defense could not
make any statement as to any flu
ture steps in the case.
Bail Denied
After a fOur-day hearing during
which time a number of the States
most important witnesses were eX-
aminei and the dying declaration of
Miss Oberholtzer placed in evidence,
Judge Hines denied the defendants
bail, June %.
Then followed a long series of
legal jockeying, the defense attempt
ing to bring Gentry or Klinck to
trial ahead of Stephenson, and the
State attempting to force the for
mer grand dragon of the Indiana
Khan to trial ahead of his code
PENDANTS The climax came July 6.
when Judge Hines adjourned court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SHUMAKER TO
WATS0N'S AID
Anti Saloon Head Defends
Senator's Statement.

Although Considerably perturbed
at first glance at a dispatch from
Washington, D. c., which more than
limited Senator James E. Watson,
Indiana, might be making a bid for
the wet vote in his 1926 campaign
for reelection, the Rev. E. S. Shu.
maker today said he doesn't be-
lieve it,"
ITO be fair to Senator Watson. his
record in Congress on the prohibit
ton question is in his favor" said
the Rev. Shumaker. author Of the
bone-dry law introduced in the 1925
Legislature by Representative
Wright.
After ignoring the head lines and
what the correspondent himself put
in, l found the gist Of Wdtson's
statement to be that the vets
could win if they would initiate the
methods employed by the Anti
Saloon League, recognizing the SUI
perior political tactics Of the
league"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

will be given to the three best letters,
telling of exciting experiences in In
dianapolis streets as a pedestrian.
They are SIS for the first prize, $40
for the second and IS for the third.
In addition, a roller skate accom-
panies the first award, a vaulting
pole the second, and a sliding pad
the third.
THINK OF THE VALUE OF
THESE PRIZES:
FIFTEEN DOLLARS will buy
baby a pair of shoes.
TEN DOLLARS will buy a square
meal in any cafeteria or will buy at
least two tomatoes at city market.
FIVE DOLLARS will buy a sham
poo for boyish bob.
Letters must not be more than
200 words-the shorter the better.
They must be addressed to the In.
dianapolis Times, care HOP.
r. D. CLIPPINGER, 500 Hume
| Mansur Bldg, believes in
0 evolution.
Should remain here long enough
and cross Washington and Penn
sylVania SITS, will be able to HOP
farther than the happiest grass
hopper that ever hoped"
But Clippinger is disqualified.
There's too much evolution talk
anyhow. Scrumptious Skip believes
in Tennessee. Clippinger to win the
prize will have to send in an ex-
perience.
But here's an experience that
happened to Mrs. Clara Arnello, 333
S. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Some few days ago. while taking
home some laundry, wanted to stop
to peek into a show window to look
at the cheap sale in ladies' clothing.
So in a hurry l started to beat it
across the street when a Ford car
gale of wind struck me and got cold
all over. From now on, l sure will
stand pat till 1 hear the signal
blow. even if l stand still on the
spot till grass grows under my feet.
Safety for me-"
Then there's Lois L. F., 610 w.
Twenty-First st. She writes.
After being asked to a dance l
bought a gray crepe dress to wear.
After arriving at the hall, 1t began
to rain. When the dance was over,
1 surely thought HE would hire a
taxi, but had another thought COM
ing. He walked me a block to the
car line. My dress got all spotted. /
got angry at him. When he asks me
for date. 1 tell him l have an en-
gagement"
But listen, Lois, Scrump Skip is
no MARTHA LEE. We're running
a pedestrians column. We're for
preventing broken legs instead OF
hearts.
Shoot your letters in.
81 crave a workout" said Lieu
tenant Johnson. one Of the judges
1--WE just got through with the pc
licemen's convention. I'm all sci
| to read the letters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
THEY KEPT THE MELON
Three Boys Escape But Traffic Of
ficer Catches Fourth.

Tony Caruso, II, of 51S E. East
St., is held today on charges Of petit
larceny, resisting an officer and
vagrancy, after it was necessary for
Trafficman Wray to fire several
shots to halt Caruso Tuesday. Wray
said he was at the home Of his
mother, 1902 Woodlawn Ave-, when
he saw Caruso and three other
youths carrying watermelon. The
trio escaped with the melon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
WOMAN CHAINED
FOR TWO YEARS
freed BY RAID
Paris Manufacturer and
Secretary Arrested for
Torture Crime.

Bp United Press
PARIS, July 17.-Accused Of keep
ing his wealthy wife chained up fol-
two years in her chateau near Cha
tenay, Charles Soler; head Of 6
Paris manufacturing company and
a close friend Of a former presi
dent Of the republic, is under arrest
together with his secretary" Mile.
Berthe De La Planque.
The affair, which came to light
as a result of citizens Of Chatenay
hearing faint cries coming from the
tower room Of the chateau, has
given Paris society, in which both
Soler and his wife were prominent,
a scandal second to none.
Emaciated until she resembled a
living skeleton" Nine. Soler sur
mived the imprisonment and still
had strength enough to make heard
her cry:
Help me! Help-they are killing
me-little by little"
Advised by an anonymous letter,
Paris police went from Versailles in
a surprise sally against the ancient
chateau, burst in doors, sawed their
way through bars and bolts and
chains and freed Nine. Soler.
The woman told them that her
husband had forced her to sign a
will in his favor and then had i'm
prisoned her, to die. She had been
fed occasionally upon a skinny diet
of milk and eggs.
Mile. De La Planque had been
brought from Paris ontensibly to
act as Soler's secretary, but actu-
ally, the police charge, as a guard
for the prisoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

iorty.minute parking limit there VIII
be plenty of parking space for the
motonst who now has 10 park from
one to four blocks from the place
he Is trying to reach TO transact a
few minutes Of business. Too many
people working downtown are TAX
ing the privilege OF making the
downtown streets n day time garage,
and they In turn move their cars
every hour and a half tsometimes)
In order TO keep the car so they
may drive back and forth from their
home TO their work. Let's give In
dianapolis a change that Is needed
and one that will give II the appear.
ance Of a city and learn our auto
mobile drivers to drive 10 the right
and not. in the middle OF the street,
when there is plenty OF room 10 the
right. And by all means let's get
out Of the single.file line. that has
the appearance Of a funeral process
sion on Washington 81.
Bar All Street Cars
Up. Lucas, sos Fairfield Ave,
would keep all street cars of the
streets in the main downtown
section.
THAT is the cause Of all the con-
gestion absolutely and II Is simply
unnecessary. Keep them of Wash
ington ST.. between Delaware and
Capitol and off Illinois between
Maryland and Ohio SITS. This would
speed up the street car service 25 10
80 per cent with less expense and
1t would do just what we want
dcne--eliminate the danger and con-
gestion. Indianapolis Is getting 10
be the finest city In the wide world
and we should forget about the ifea
that the stteet car has 10 pass right
by the door. Yes and II would Inn
mediately begin TO spread the busi-
ness district. The traffic problem Is
only a small one II you take the
slow moving street cars off the right
downtown streets and IS per cent OF
the people would like TO see Il. Other
than this. I think II is just n case
OF jumping from one traffic rule 10
another and getting nowhere to Inn
prove it."
No Parking
Maurice NJ. Keifer. 1921 Rowland
Ave, advocates no parking in the
downtown district. unless someone
stays in the auto.
Frank Mclaughlin is unalterably
opposed 10 tunnels which has been
proposed for downtown streets.
THAT would never do" his letter
says. Criminals would come 70 the
city and operate in them. A bridge
over the streets would be a great
undertaking but everlastingly salts.
factory and in time would develop
into upper sidewalks and the open.
ing Of doors into business houses on
the second floor.
Moving Stairs
Mrs. J. Z. Isenhouer. OF townsville.
Ind. proposes a bridge across tho
main corners with n running plat.
form that will carry the people TO
the top.
MY plan would be TO have per-
manent bridge built over the trolley
wires. Leading TO this would be "a
rubber sheet. driven by power. Per-
sons could step on this and be
carried to the bridge. They could
then walk over TO the other side and
go down"
Ben Goldman is another who
would prohibit autos and street cars
from turning on Washington ST.. be.
tween Illinois and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Ome-Horse T0zCn, Tibton Told

We've done some digging,
but we haven't had any gravel
to fill up the holes" said Lam
gan.
Then city councilman pro-
posed that street and alley COM
mittee be authorized to buy car
load Of gravel to fill UP the holes.
You'll have to hire some one
to haul it, then" said Coleman.
We've only got one horse. and
one horse can't haul much
gravel"
City council was so shocked
adjournment followed immedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
MRS. CULP IS THROUGH
Will Not Forgive Pulpit Sheik"
This Time.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
The Rev. Wilson Culp, South Bend S
clipping parson, has run away from
his wife and nine children for the
last time.
Mrs. Culp, who forgave two pre-
vious Opponents, said today there
would be no reconciliation this time
if the pulpit sheik" came back with
his missing sister-in-law.
1t is believed they have started
for Mexico.
Last spring Culp and the sister
in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Culp, ran away
together to Chicago, but returned
and were forgiven by their spouses.
CUPS first elopement was with
a choir singer in the congregation
of his church at Spring Valley, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
DELAY CAUSED
In DRY SHIFT
Morgan Fails to Learn lob
Status.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON

bU tIHfA GUfCtdt
WASHINGTON. July i7.-Gen.
Lincoln G. Andrews stated today
that chances in prohibition enforce.
ment personnel will not be made
until after Aug. 1. the date original.
ly set. Difficulties encountered in
selecting the twenty-five divisional
directors is cause for the delay. no
said, for even II the men are picked
by Aug, 1, they will not be ready
to take over their jobs on that date
Andrews has given no considera.
ton TO changing the present ar.
rangement which makes on district
Of Indiana and Michigan with head
quarters at Detroit. Andrews did
not assure Bert Morgan. present In.
diana director, who called on him
yesterday that he would be retained.
but neither did he tell him he would
be dropped from the service.
According Go Andrews, Senators
Watson has not attempted 10 bring
any pressure on him In the selec-
ton Of Indiana's director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
PUBLICITY FOR HOSPITAL
Health Board Head Addresses Ad-
vertising fClub Luncheon.

Proper publicity and advertising
to boost city hospital building pro-
gram Is needed to insure the back
ing of all citizens, said Sol Schloss,
president board of health. before the
Advertising Club Of Indianapolis at
it's Friday luncheon at the hospital
Fully 80 per- cent of the com
plants against city hospital are with
out foundation, Y said Schloss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
OIL PETITION COMPLETE
State c. of c. Seeks Lower Freight
Rates From Oklahoma.

Petition to the interstate COM
merce commission for the applica-
ton in Indiana of Chicago freight
rates on petroleum products from the
Tulsa (Okla.) field. has been COM
rleted, according to r. B. Coapstick.
manager of the traffic department
of the Indiana State Chamber Of
Commerce.
Chicago, under the old rate, had
a rate about 1914 cents lower than
the rate to Indianapolis. There is
at present a difference of cents to
Indianapolis and cents to Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

AutomobileS reported found by
police belong to:
Fred c.. White. 242 Z. Minnesota
ST., Chevrolet, at Market and East
SITS.
Forrest r. Strothers, 215 w.
Twenty Eighth ST., Ford, at 1920
Park Ave.
Robert Buis. K. R. 2. Fillmore,
Ind, Ford, at Troy Ave. and Shelby
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SEEKS LIFE THIRD TIME
Woman in Serious Condition at City
Hospital.

Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, 18, Of 624
N. Capitol Ave-, is in the city
hospital today in A serious condition
from the effects OF poison police say
was self Administered.
Her husband told police it was the
third time she had attempted to take
her life. She said she did it because
she was nervous, according to po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BIZ Times Special

BN 1tm6S 6D6Ct0b
Upton. Ind, July 17.-City
council has admitted Upton was
"one-horse town" 1t all came
out when Police Chief Jesse Cole
man said:
THE water works has been
digging up our Streets
THE water works hasn't dug
up a street in four years." coun-
tered John Landau, manager OF
the water works, because we
haven't thing to push the pipes
through"
We'll, some one has been
digging chuck holes, then" said
the chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
MUNCIE DOCTOR CITED
Physician Must Show Why License
Should Not Be Revoked.

DR.. Harry R. Spokesman of
Muncie has been cited by the State
medical board to appear at the next
meeting. Aug. %, to give reason why
his license should not be revoked.
DR.. Spokesman was recently con-
victed in Federal Court for viola
ton of the narcotics act.
The board Thursday deferred ac-
ton against DR.. Charles E. Stone of
Vincennes, charged with violating
the medical practice act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SEEK TO REMOVE SUIT
Plaintiffs Want Auto Sales Damage
Case in Federal Court.

Petition for the removal of a $780,
900 damage suit against the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company of De-
troit, Mich, and the Flint Motor
Company, Flint, Mich, from Circuit
Court to Federal Court was filed in
Federal Court Thursday by the de-
PENDANTS.
The plaintiffs, Lloyd w. and Jo-
seph w. Newcomer, former sales
agents, at 1882 N. Meridian ST.,
claim the companions Cancelled their
contracts.