davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
COMO Sc DONNA
Ell MOSAICO.


al problema no debe tenersele
niiedo; tiene facil solucion. Des-
pues de las medidas adoptadas,
apenas 81 es un factor en- la pro-
duccion de azticar EN- Puerto Rico.
La primera medida que debe
tomarse es Zanzibar la psicolegia
personal del agricultor, es nece-
sario conyertir Ia apatia Y la in
diferencia con que Sc miriam estos
problemas, por el deseo de coope-
rar y eduear con objeto de po-
der ayudar en- cuanto sea. possible,
lleyando a la practica los conse-
jos cientificos que Sc dicten. En-
este asunto de educaci6n ell Go.
bierno prestando su ayuda es
quien mas puede infuir para OBJ
tener resutados favorables."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Ell ACoNTECTMIENTo DEL
PROXIMo DOMINGO EN- Ell.
TEATRO 0LIMPo

Ell pr6xilno domingo SO estrenara
en- Ell teatro 0limpo de Santurce una
de las mas hermosas producciones
cue Sc ha traido Puerto Rico v
cue neva por titulo PERLAs,
AMOR Y oDIo.
Gran parte de esta production
esta hecha en- colores naturales Els
I'M drama de amor, aventuras e
intriga hecho en- Nueva York v san
Francisco
El Olimpo Sc esta enpenando en-
presenter todos los domingos una
gran production extraordinaria :
nosotros aseguramos que Perlas.
Amor y odio obtendra ALI uno de
los triunfos mas grandes en- esta
temporada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
ZEN PTO. RIG
Continuation de l. 81 pss.

conjeturas, que estara en- pie
mientras no Sc pruebe que es fal-
sa, v este pudiera suceder dentro
de muy POGO tempo.
"Primeramente Sc diio que los
Mosaicos eran causados por una
bacteria. Esta teoria no fue pro-
hada, Y hasta el dia actual nadie
ha visto al microscopic algo que
pueda indicar la presencia de bac-
terias en- los tejidos de las plan
tas afectadas por el Mosaico.
POGO tempo despues Sc lego
pensar que la enfermedad era
de origen fisioI6gieo, es decir, de-
bida condiciones externas des-
favorables a La planta, que oca-
sionan la formation dentro de
los tejidos, de sustancias qufmi-
cas-, que por sus propiedades to-
xicas causan el Mosaico. Ha habi
do que reehazar esta teorfa por-
que 81 factores adversos en- ell
terreno Y en- la atn6sfera pro-
duclan en- la planta la enferrne-
dad, aplicando tratamientos que
eliminaran estos factories ella de-
bia cesar, 10 que ocurre. La teoria
nunca lego a ser demostrada.
LA teoria parasitaria es la
cue esta en- pie y tiene muchos
fundamentos, aun cuando nadie
ha logrado nj aislar nj determinar
ei parasitic. Considerable asi, es
una enfermedad infecciosa y adn
cuando nadie ha visto el parasi-
to, Sc estableci6 la teorfa por ana
logia al igual que Sc ha hecho en-
intermediates infecciosas de los
animales, como la tracoma, la vi
ruela de las aves, Y otras, cuyos
parasites Sc han deternlinado, Y
sin embargo, Sc sabe que existen
fundandose en- relaciones de ana
logia."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
FUNDAMENTOS
PROBADOS.

"Una cana enfernla, eualquiera
que sea Ell 7terreno al reproducirse,
sale enferma. De modo que, Sc
MILLA ENFERMA DE CANA
FNFERMA, Y SEMILLA SANA
DE CANA SAMA.
Isl como nauchos sostienen
err6neainente fuera el terreno 81
causante de Ia enfermedad, esta
apereceria en- nanchas Ell las pie
zas de cana como sncede con la
cl6rosis, y no como ocurre con el
Mosaico, en- las macollas enferrnas
pueden estar salteadas sin formar
grupo alguno relacionado con el
terreno, al extreme de eneontrarse
pleas con una sola macolla. Ell.
ferma."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
y pANACEA DE SWAIN es

La PANACEA DE SWAIN esi
hecha de Ia mejor selection de, las
mas fnas hierbas y sraices .medici-;
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe =,
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta los. ni1og y Ia tona1 con
iafans Aunque es agradahle para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivifcantes y purificantes.
Los ninos flacos y d6biles, per-
sonas adultas debilitadas = cual-
qlliera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes v robustos bajo sn influencis
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven-
ia en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

Acepta usted la responsa-
bilidad de sus futuros hijos?
El compuesto MitchelIa forta-
lece los 6rganos genitales y
alimenta la criatura EN- ell seno
naterno; faciIita el parto y
contribuye qua los Eijos se-
an robustos y saIudables. El
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
Responsibilities de las Madres

compuesto Mitchella es pura-
ii11ente xegetal y viene prepa-
rado en- piidoras, para evitar
el uso del alcohol en- 81 COM
posici6n, pues este es. noc:vo
al organisno de la Inujer. De
venta en- todas las farsnacias.
No acepte substitutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
GRAND HOTEL.

Sltuado en- Ell centro de la ciudad,
g dos minutes de las oficinas del
Goblerro, Bancos, Estaci6n Y Niue
les. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das Y limpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptarnos abonados.
Camas por laoche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan St, Nunero 2I.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25

No permita que esta infection mortal
destruya ga gaind vigor. Cnr0la con e.
w0NECO ANTIFEBRTL r FERRUG1NO-
so DE LEONARDO.
Esta medicine expuisa de la EangFe los
f6rmenes de Ia malaria. purihcandc en-
flaneeiendo este fsutdo vital. Ressaura
nnevas fuerzas v1talidad.
FL TOHTCO ANTTFEBRIL Y TEKRU-
A1EOB0 DE- LEONARDT no solo cura
y foTtafecn einO aun es dulce, ngradable
Il paladar inofenstv0. Esta gaFanttzado
Devnlvem0s ell diuoxo 81 los resultados
10 son satisfactortoa Insista en- obtcner
1aB0NARDf. Rechaze todos los ofros. De
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
CARlBE

Matinee Noche:
Estreno de Ia serie 'sEl BraEo
Amarillo y una eoaica.
Domingo Matinee "El Bai.arin
Apache
Domingo Noche Lrcura de
Placeres''
Lunes Los Diez Mandamion-
tos", con una orquesta de IS inll-
sicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
RIALTO

El magnifco drama HLocura de
Placeres
v una colnica
Matinal I'm Muerto Que vi
ve'' Y CarieatuTas
Tarde: Ell Ar!o dol MunaoP y
una c0mica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
BANco DE YABUCoA
YABUcoA, P. R.
Member of the American
Bankers Association
Av1so

s =
Habi6ndose extraviado la lihreta
ntmero 295 de la secci6n de Ahd-
rro de este Banco, expedida nom
bre de Aurea Roman de Gordian,
Sc hace conatar que 81 pasados trein
ia dias de la publication de este
anu1lcto no Sc presentare persona
alguaa reclamar su derecho Sc
expedira nueya libreta favor de.
Ia interesada.
Baneo de Yabfcoa.
z. ". RAMOS,
Gerente
Yabucoa, r. r.
Abril IL de 1925. Advt.
Z X r. = 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-25
IMPERIAL

III vengador de Alaska"
Domingo ''Los Amores de Let
ty" y 4to. Episodio de "En la
Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

Out Of the total of 383 persons who
died by accident or by violence in
Marion County in 1925, lis were
killed in auto accidents, according
to the report Of Coroner Paul F..
Robinson, made public today. Last
year there were 328 unnatural
deaths. The auto accident toll, the
10 gest from any individual cause,
IS an increase Of twenty-one over
Q figure OF ninety-four for 1924.
OF the 6sS deaths investigated by
the cornoer, 305 were found tosbe by
natural causes. In 1924, total OF
6e2 deaths were investigated.
Figures for. this year were implied
up to today.
The coroner is called only in cases
where there is some doubt or con-
troversy as to the cause Of the
deaths.
Deaths From Falls
Deaths from falls this year took
the lives of fifty-five, ten of these
being in falls from buildings. Last
year twenty eight persons died as a
result of falls.
Suicides held their own, the total
for this year being sixty-four, the
same as last year. Murders de-
creased from fifty-fou}t for 1924 to
thirty-nine this year. cf the latter,
six were held justifiable.
In the list Of suicidesN twenty-six
were by poison, ninetsen by gun
shots. eight by hangiag. tive by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
BUDGET BOARD
TO HEAR KICKS
Fire Marshal to Ask More
Pay for Help.

Members of the State legislative
finance committee will meet Thurs
day at the Statehouse to discuss the
effect of some of the salary adjust
ments recently placed in effect by
their order.
Several State officials. including
the State fire marshal, and the State
pure food commissioner, will meet
with the committee and urge in.
creases for some of their SUBJ
ordinates whose salaries were cut
last summer. State Fire Marshal
Alfred Hogston win ask:
That the salary of Cash M.
Graham, assistant, which was cut
from $500 to $135 a month, be in
creased to $175; salary Of Ro.lie
Granger dry cleaning inspector, be
increased from s135 month to $3.50,
and that two Investigators and two
inspectors, new temporarily en-
ployed, be permanently employed.
I. L. Miller, State food commits
sioner, will ask increases for several
oil inspectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
SWINDLE TRAIL
LEADS TO CITY
Master Mind of Firm Is
Sought Here.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Seeking the
master mind" behind the Consoli
dated Realty and Theaters Corpora
tion. which is alleged to have mulct
ed 1900 residents of Indiana, I'LL
nois and Ohio of $4,000 K. p,
Aldrich, Chicago postal inspector.
left this afternoon for Indianapolis
The inspectors refuse to reveal the
name Of the man they suspect, but
it is said it is not Frederick H
Gruneberg, head Of the company, or
any Of the officials indicted for us,
ing the mails to defraud
Postal authorities were amazed to
find that credit reporting agencies
had listed the Gruneberg firm at $2,.
225,000, while it develops that the
concern had little besides what was
paid in by investors in bonds, they
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
AUTOS CAUSE 115
DEATHS IN COUNTY
Increase of Twenty-0ne From Last Year. coroners Re-
port Shows-TotaI Unnatural Fatalities, 383.

gas. three by slashed throats and
three by drowning.
Guns played the most important
part in the murders, being RESPONSE
BILE for twenty seven Of the deaths.
OF the other murders held not justi-
fable, four were by stal,bing and
two by wounds inflicted with blunt
instrument.
Burns Fatal
Burns, which brought death to
nineteen in 1924. resulted in eighteen
deaths this year. Railroad accidents
were fatal to fifteen persons this
year and ten last, traction and street
car crashes to hve this year and
seven in 1924; drowning to fifteen
in the last twelve months and to
thirteen in the preceding period. and
acute alcoholism to eleven this year
and seven last.
Other causes, and the number of
deaths resulting, as shown in the
report, were: Gun wounds. 6. severed
artery, /; struck by pole, q; struck
by crane, /; struck by railroad tie, 1;
struck by tree, i; electrocution, 7.
accidental poisoning, S; strangula-
ton. 1; swallowed hsi-pin, I kick by
horse. 1; suffocation, 2. asnhyxiation.
5; flying bolt. l, and blood Poisoning,
10.
Those assisting IN compiling the
report were deputy Corouers Wa
Doeppers, Elmer Funkhouser and Z
"A. Tblles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
FRAUD CHARGED,
COURT CALLS In
CITY OFFICIALS
Board of Works Members
Ordered to Testify in
Cruise st. Fight.

When fraud in the condemnation
and awarding Of damages Of proper
ty for the widening and extension of
Cruise St., was charged in a hear
ing before Judge Clinton Fl. Givan
in Superior Court Four today, the
court ordered members of the board
of works be brought into court to
testify this afternoon.
A temporary restraining order
against the hoard was issued Tues
day by Judge L. ]. Moll OF Superior
Court Five or petition of Harry G.
Gaylord, a taxpayer. Motion to
dissolve the order was filed by VIII
liam Bosom city attorney
Railroad Benefited
John ]. Kelly. attorney for Cay
lord, declared that the street i'm
provement was done for the bene-
fit --ths. PenHsgtxaR as.--Esailrosd..
whose property adjoins the street.
Suit charged the railroad was
awarded $15.S42.50 damages.
Bosom attacked the charge as
ridiculous and said he would have
railroad officials to testify in behalf
of the board. F. j. Goble, attorney
for the c. 1. & w. Railroad. attended
the hearing and said that If the i'm
proyement of Cruise st. is changed
it will probably prevent the track
elevation program for the South
Side.
Extension Opposed
Kelly contended the course of
Cruise SIT. was being changed and
the street extended to Bates and
Shelby SITS. He said it was under,
stood the street would only extend
to Bates st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Tuesday Set for Special Ar
raignment of Fifty
Nine Victims.

The Government today took steps
to keep aliens arrested Tuesday in
the city's biggest liquor raid from
obtaining United States citizenship.
Twelve Of those arrested are OF
foreign birth and have taken out
their first papers. r. c. Minton,
legal adviser OF the Thirteenth Pro-
hibition District, said an effort would
be made to halt issuance Of the final
papers.
He said individuals arrested or
convicted on liquor charges could
not be deported.
Sixteen Released
A total of seventy-fiye were ar
rested in the raids. Sixteen were
released. The remairing fifty-nine
will face Criminal Judge James A.
Collins Tuesday morning at in a
special arraignment. Eighteen were
in jail. unable to provide bond.
The raiders, who included Federal
agents, deputy sheriffs and local po-
lice. visited poolrooms. dry-beer sa-
looms. restaurants and homes. Ar
rests were made on alleged liquor
-safes made to agents who have been
working here secretly for several
months. IN
Minton said he<would investigate
as to how many of the alleged boot
leggers had taken out their first pa
pers.
THE Government can prevent
them from obtaining their final pa
pers and becoming citizens" he said.
Minton said If they have not obtained
their papers they could be deported
If they violated other laws later.
Two aliens were deported at Gary
recently when they were found guilty
OF other offense3 after conviction On
liquor charges.
recommendation to halt the citi-
zenship papers will be made through
the commissioner OF immigration at
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Taxpayer Charges Board of
Works Failed to Give
Notice Of Hearings
Would Stop Letting Of
Contracts.
TRACK ELEVATION TO
BE STOPPED BY DELAY
City Body Had Planned to
Make Awards This After
noon-Secret Meeting Is
Prevented by Summons
Before Judge.

A petition for an injunction
to enjoin the board of works
from receiving bids or letting
contracts for the proposed food
prevention program was fled
in Superior Court One today by
Louis Brown Jr., a taxpayer.
Suit said the board was to
open bids and award contracts
at 2 p. m. today.
Judge James M. Ieathers granted
a temporary restraining order to
prevent action on the bids.
Delay in the flood prevention
work, 1t was said. will delay eleva-
ton Of the Belt Railroad tracks on
the south side. A clause in the
track elevation agreement provides
that the railroad is not compelled to
begin work until thirty days after
completion Of the flood prevention
agreement.
Board members had considered a
secret session to act on the con-
tracts before served with the re-
straining order. but were forced to
change their plans when ordered to
appear in Superior Cburt -Four for
the hearing on an Injunction to stop
Improvement Of Cruise st.
Cost S1,966,600
The proposed flood prevention pro-
gram is estimated to cost approx
mately s1.966.6 A resolution, ap-
proved by the board. provided for
replacing the old bridge over White
River at Morris st. to cost about
s445. 900; changing the channel Of
the river for one mile, building
levees, embankments and other flood
prevention work all to cost about
1851, ,35O Condemnation of land
will cost about s570,25O, the suit
said.
For this improvement the city and
county each must pay As per cent
OF the costs and those benefited d.
rectly by the improvements, 10 per
cent.
No Hearing Notice
The complaint alleged there was
not full and proper notice OF hear
ings given by the board Of works for
the proposed improvements.
1t was charged that opening bids
and awarding contracts will be in
valid because Of this. The suit asked
that the board be instructed to read
vertise and hold hearings for the
proposed improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Poet Flees Tragic
Life Of City"
Bu United Press

BN United Press
r. VANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 80.
r. Much civilization Is a
- farce, modern society is
a fraud, and life in a metro
politan center is a tragedy,
Prof. Lew Sarett OF Northwest
ern University, and accounted
one Of the leading poets Of the
Nation, declared today in an
nouncing his decision to flee TO
the forests of northern Wiscon-
sin.
Sarett wants the "unspoiled"
society and surroundings of the
woods.
The modern large city, with
it's emotional stress, its social
complexlty, it's hot house cod
ding, it's hectic jazz life, de-
stroy happiness and manhood"
Sarett declared. He wants to
get away from the .shrieking
taxicabs, the jazz bands, the
jammed street cars, the mad
hurly -burly. the stencil and the
smoke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
YOUTH, BRIDE
FACE US. TRIAL
Pair Charged With Forging
Orders Stolen Here.
~ unitsd Press

y n United Press
FREEPORT, Ill, Dec. 30.-Philnp
Kaler, 23, and his 17-year-old bride,
under arerst in Laredo, Tex. charged
with passing thirty forged money
orders in Illinois which were stolen
from the Indianapolis postoffice are
to be brought here for Federal trial.
Kaler,. alias Phillip Van CORTLAND.
was arrested on the eve Of his fall
ing heir to one-fourth Of million
dollar estate at Portland, Maine.
He and his girl-bride were in
dicted here o. month ago by a Fed
eral grand jury, charged with pass
ing thirty forged money orders rang
ing in amounts from $35 to 500.
Orders for his removal here were
issued today by Federal Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
IOWA STARTS
WAR ON G. O. P.
AID PROGRAM
Congressional Delegation
Takes Declaration of 0p-
position to Coolidge.
BY Harold C. Place
Times Etdf Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 3d.
Iowa's entire solid Republican con-
gressional delegation was on its way
back to Washington today, carry
ing to President Coolidge the message
that "Rock-Ribbed Republican Iowa"
Is 'off the reservation" and is sweep
ing with it ten other strongly Re-
publican States in the corn belt.
Moreover. with their convictions
stiffened az a result Of the Statewide
conference held here Tuesday, the
Iowa Senators and congressman will
tell the President that they are pre-
pared to break with the Administra-
ton completely and irrevocably un-
less the White House changes it's at
titude on the farm problem and
swings behind the demands of the
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
s5O,oOO BLAZE
AT EVANSVILLE
Firemen Battle in Snow to
Save Jewish Temple.

BH United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 30.-
Six fire companies battled in heavy
snow fall here today to prevent com,
plete destruction of the Washington
Avenue Jewish Temple.
The interior of the building was
virtually ruined. Early estimates
place the damage at $4,000. A
$4,000 pipe organ was ruined.
The blaze was believed to have
been started by defective electric
wiring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
NOTICES SENT TO BANKS
Come Under Provision Of State Sc
curities Law.

Approximately 900 banking insti-
tutions and 100 securities brokers in
the State viii come under provisions
Of the State securities law, accord
ing to notices being sent out today
by David H. Jennings, State securi-
ties commissioner, following receipt
of an official opinion from Attorney
General Arthur l.. Gilliom.
Many Of the institutions and
brokers will be forced to register
with the commission as authorized
dealers. The fee is SIS for dealers
and SIS for agents. According to Jen-
nings, only about fifteen of the banks
have registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
JOHN r. WALKER Is
AMONG APP0INTEES
List Submitted to Joseph |.
Hogue--Adds Strength to
Story of Alliance With
KIan to Defeat Coffin
Conference Is Reported.
BY Jepson Cadou

With only five days OF his
term remaining, Mayor Shank
today appointed a new street
commissioner and nine others
in the street commissioner s
department. The new officials
will take Office. Jan. l.
John L. Duvall will become mayor
at noon Jan. a, and he is expected
to make his own appointments in
this department. The appointments
followed the action Of the retiring
board Of safety Tuesday in naming
fifty-four new policemen.
The latest Shank appointments:
Edward Rochat to succeed Martin
J. Hyland as street commissioner;
John F.. Walker. now superintendent
of street cleaning, to be assistant
street commissioner; William Car
ter, barn foreman; w. e. Williams,
chief clerk; w. P. Hargon, time
keeper and clerk; Katherine Noonan,
! typist; Ed Smith, Duncan Mcdonald,
m. e. Musgrove and w. l.. Resoner,
inspectors.
Arrnitage and Hogue
The appointments came after a
conference between the, mayor and
william H. Armitage. They were
submitted to Joseph L. Hogue, city
controller, for approval.
The new appointments added
strength to the story that Shank has
Joined forces with the K1an to un-
seat George ". Coffin as Republican
political boss of the county. Hogue
is said to be greatly interested in
this movement and he has been TAX
ing an active part in making new
appointments.
The Shank-Klan combine was ef-
sfrcted at a meeting of seven promi-
= vt politicians, including George 8.
elliott Marion County exalted cy-
clops, it is said. Charles w. Jewett
and Ralph A. Lemcke, said to have
been invited, failed to appear.
@ Jewett for Watson
Jewett's support of United States
Senator James E. Watson is said to
have been a factor aiding Coffin.
Politicians believe Coffin must back
Watson to obtain denomination for
Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
The fifty-four policemen Shank ap-
pointed Tuesday are largely Klans-
men. Many OF them have had mill
tary" experience as horse thief de-
teftives.
The list was provided by Klan
leaders, although Shank and board
ofsafety members added number
ofgpersonal appointees.
Hogue Responsible
Hogue was the guiding spirit in
persuading Shank to effect the Klan
tie-up, the politicians say. Hogue
Is said to be slated for county
chairman.
Shank included in the appoint
nents two members of the famous
xlanndrum corps and quartet that
sang Timber Lunged Lew" at the
Duvall keynote meeting. That lula
BY nearly lost an election for Du-
gall. because Shank, nettled. pondered
whether to support Walter Myers,
Democratic nominee. The musical
Klansmen are Carlos Jones, bass,
and Dale Smith, leader Of the four
some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
AUTO OWNER ARRESTED
Woman Charged With Blind Tiger
and Transporting.

Police today arrested Ruth Hill.
SO, Of 1927 N. Capitol Ave-, on
charges OF blind tiger and trans
porting liquor. 1t was said that she
reported stolen an automobile de-
serted after it collided with a street
car at Morris st. and Sheffield Ave.
on Dec. 27.
A quart Of mulo was found in the
auto, officers said. Two young mon.
driving the auto, ran after the ac-
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
ADMINISTRATOR
SUES
$4,000 Damages Sought From
Driver In Fatal Accident,

The Fidelity Trust Company. ad-
ministrator of the estate OF the late
Charles ]. Johnson, today filed a
suit for $4,000 damages in Superior
Court Three against Miss Mercedes
Hanna. Johnson died as result OF
an automobile collision several weeks
ago at Fifty-seventh st. and Wash
ington Blvd.
Complaint charged that the car
Miss Hanna was driving was goirg
at forty miles an hour when Il
crashed into the Johnson machine.