davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
G. 0. P. EDITORS MEET
State Committee win Play Host to
Journalists.

Business session of the forty-sev-
enth annual meeting Of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association
was scheduled to get under way at
noon luncheon at the SEVERN today.
Herbert C. Willis, Waterloo, who
will become new president by rotag
ton of Office. was to call the meet
ing to order in the absence Of George
Elfott. Newcastle. president. who Is
i'll. The annual banquet win be at
the Claypool Friday night. United
States Senator Frank B. Willis
Ohio. viii be principal speaker. The
editors and State officials win be
guests Of the Republican State com.
mittee at banquet at the SEVERN
tonight.
The State committee was called to
meet at 2:S0 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
FIGHT TO SAVE
GIRL SLAYER ON
Dorothy EIIIngson to Face
Juvenile Authorities.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The
real fight to save Dorothy Ellingson.
16.year-old Jazz maniac" from pun
ishment for murder of her mother,
began today.
With the aid o. her fathers tes-
timoney that she was under Is, her
attorneys have succeeded in having
the case taken to juvenile court.
Dorothy today viii be brought before
that body and an attempt made to
prove she should be treated with
curative measures" rather than
punished.
Miss Teresa Miekie. assistant dis
trict attorney in charge of the pros
ecution, said she would demand the
Juvenile court exercise its right to
remand Dorothy to the criminal
courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
CASE
GOES TO TRIAL
Auto Driver Faces Jury in
Criminal Court.

John strothenk, AZ, of sos E. Mar
ket St.. held in jail under high bond
on a charge of involuntary man
slaughter. went on trial before a
jury today in Criminal Court.
Strothenk is alleged to have driven
his automobile on the night of Oct,
o., 1924 into the rear of another car
belonging to Chester Haase, 1141
Blaine Ave, which was parked on
the road near haywood. The Haase
car overtur9eo, and his wife, Mrs.
Edith Maude Haase, 20; son, Paul,
1S-months-old, and a daughter, Doris.
Z, were killed.
Only eight jurors had been ac-
cepted at noon.
The State win try to prove Stro-
thenk was under the influence of
liquor while driving, and that he was
thirty miles an hour. Will
liam H. Renny, prosecutor. said he
would demand the maximum penalty
Of two toNfourteen years at the In
diana State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
NURSE EF|GURESIN IN
.M'CL|NTOCK PROBE
Letters Said to Throw Light
on Youths Death.
BIZ United Press

On OHtbCU 4 fOcc
CHICAGO. Jan. pa mysterious
person known as Miss Estelle Gehl-
ing, a graduate nurse, today en-
tered the McClintock death tale.
Letters written to Miss Gehling by
William D. Shepherd, guardian Of
William McClintock, the millionaire
orphan will be introduced as evil
dence when the inquest is held next
month. Chief Justice Harry Olson,
investigator of the investigation
announced. The woman may be
called to TESTIFY. Olson indicated
Olson refused to give out the con
tents Of the letters-four in mum.
Der.
E7hey were writer, Olson said, be.
fore McClintock s death and showed
a friendship between Shepherd and
the young nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
JURY D|SAGREES
IN LIQUOR CASE
Further New Jersey Rum
Prosecutions In Doubt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Jan. 22.-@
Future prosecution Of the New Jer-
sey liquor ring is in doubt, au.
thorities disagreeing on procedurs
TO be followed after failure of the
jury in the first trial. which ended
today Ten Weehawken policemen
and two civilians were, on trial
81 think the Federal Government
should take the case now." Prose.
cutor Mcmahon said.
Washington advices. however, in
dicated the attorney generals Office
favors a new trial in the county
court.
The jury announced its inability
to reach verdict shortly after 10
a. m. It stood nine for conviction
and three for acquittal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
COURT BILL PRESENTED
Gives indianapolis Three City
Judges and One Common Pleas.

Bills introduced today by State
Senator Harrison, Indianapolis. Re
publican, would establish court of
common pleas to replace all but one
justice OF peace court. and establish
a second city judge with concurrent
powers with the present court in
Indianapolis
Twenty other bills were intro
duced. One by Senator O'Rourke,
FIT. Wayne. would make legal ali
bond and note issues heretofore is
sued by any taxing unit.
The bill by Senator English, In
dianapolis, which provides heavy
penalties and a Statewide injunction
against driving autos for persons
convicted OF driving while drunk
was referred back TO committee be-
cause of technical f1aws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
HAWKINS IN JAIL
IN new ATTEMPT
TO EVADE TRIAL
Fugitive Seeks Habeas
Corpus Writ After Or
der for Removal Is
Granted,
LOWER BOND OBJECl1
Final Hearing on IddingS
Ruling Saturday at
Cincinnati,
LOWER BOND oBJEcT7
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Morton
S. Hawkins, dapper erstwhile presi-
dent of the defunct Hawkins Mort
gage Company, Portland, Ind, vol
UNFAIRLY went to Montgomery County
jail today.
Hawkins did this in a clever legal
move to thwart the Governments s
effort to remove him to indianapolis
for trial on an indictment charging
he headed a conspiracy to use mails
in a s6,0o0,000 stock swindle. He
was captured here last month after
a Nationwide search following his
failure to appear for trial IN Indian
aop1is in October. y
Removal Ordered
United States Commissioners An
drew s. Iddings in a brief hearing,
ordered Hawkins removal today
This order goes before Federal
Judge Smith Hickenlooper, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, Saturday for final order.
Beaten In his effort to have Com
missioner Iddings hold the Indiana
polls indictment faulty, Hawkins
surrendered his $40, 900 bond today
and went to jail Then he dis
patched his attorney, Fred S. War
ner, Marion, Ohio, to Cincinnati to
file habeas corpus proceedings be-
fore Hickenlooper 1t is understood
he win attack the bond as unreason,
ably high. He had considerable
difficulty In raising it.
Further Moves Planned
Should Hickenlooper grant Haw-
kins the habeas corpus writ another
stumbling block would be in the
Governments path and Hawkins
would be at liberty without so
much property tied up.
Warner was expected to see Hick-
enlooper before night.
Meanwhile Warner Indicated that
IL Hickenlooper upholds the re-
moYal order. Saturday he will sap-
peal to Circuit Court of Appeals,
further delaying the Government
Hawkins has declared he will go to
Supreme Court before he quits. His
actions before the commissioner in
dicated that he is directing his own
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Sun-GgSers
Shank Orders Those Who
Would View Eclipse
Protected From Pick,
pockets,
Cyl AXE indianapolis safe for
lMI eclipse gazers,' that is
the slogan of city Off

sIE7 AXE Indianapolis safe for
IMI eclipse gazers,' that is
I'll the slogan of city off,
cials today.
'Eclipses are a rarity and we
are going to see that our folks
get the most out Of this one. :"
Mayor Shank said today. 1T will
be 200 years before a total eclipse
comes this way and that won't
interest any of us very much, so
we want to get the most Of this
one. I am going to direct Chief
of Police Rikoff to have the police
watch out for pickpockets, SO that
a citizen can gaze at the eclipse
to his hearts content without fear
of having his pockets picked. Also
I am going to ask that city street
lights be kept on until the eclipse
is over.1
A warning to observers to use
,colored or smoked glasses was is
sued by DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
city sanitarian.
while the sun is entering and
leaving the shadow glasses should
!. be used" he said. cit is not nee
essary to use them at the period
when the eclipse nearest ap-
proaches totality."
Meantime there is a race on be-
tween the eclipse and a storm area
in the far northwest to see which
gets here first, according to J. Fl.
Arlington, weather bureau me-
teorologist. If the eclipse wins
the phenomenon will be visible,
clearly. If the disturbed area
wins or ties then the eclipse will
be total failure.
Armington has been asked to
make a special report to the
weather bureau at Washington,
Friday. Upon observations made
over the United States the bureau
then viii issue a special eclipse
bulletin.
The sun will arise at Z a. M,
partially in eclipse. The maximum
will be about a. m. when 93 per
cent of the suns surface will be
darkened. The eclipse will end at
9.07 a. m.
A New York theater has ar
ranged an outdoor movie show,
which viii be made possible
through darkness caused by Satur-
days eclipse.
The air service has ordered two
McCook field fiiers to Mitchell
field, Long Isliind. with the most
powerful camera in the service.
1t will be used in shooting the
sun"
The Ohio State University
astronomy department announces
the eclipse in Ohio will cut the
light of the sun down to the
equivalent of $1,000 full moons,
Ordinarily the sun on a clear day
in Ohio radiates light equivalent
ITO 100000 fun moons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
TWO PARKS PROPOSED
BIN Introduced. Would Set Aside
Tippencanoe River Land.

A bill authorizing purchases Of
two new State parks and creating a
1-mill levy for each. effective in 1925
and 1926, was introduced in the In
diana House today by Representa-
tive Knepper of Warsaw The bill
is sponsored by the Isaak Walton
League.
One of the parks would be known
as Tippecanoe River State Park. in
Kosciusko, MARSHALL and Fulton
counties; the other. Pigeon River
State Park, in Lagrange County.
Another bill to be introduced pro-
vides for optional Increase of State
Conservation Commission from four
to five members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
ALBERT WARD FAVORED
WaIb Believes Peru Judge VIII Be
District Attorney Here.

Albert Ward of Peru, Ind, Judge
OF the Miami County Circuit Court.
is practically certain to be the
United States district attorney for
Indiana, succeeding Homer Elliott.
resigned. Clayde A. WaIb. Repub,
lican State chairman. indicated to-
day.
It was said that some arrange
ment lis being discussed for paying
Wards travelling expenses in han
ding cases over the State under the
new Indiana Federal Court law.
1t was also Indicated that Thomas
A. Slick Of Soutfs Bend probably
VIII be named as the second Indiana
district Judge.
Both Ward and Slick recently
have been in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
INDICATIONS MEASURE WILL
NOT BE PUT BEFORE SENATE
Representatives Accept Report Of
Public Morals Committee Recon-
mending Indefinite Postponement
Without Dissenting Word.

The Indiana House today killed the indianapolis Motor
Speedway BILL by accepting without dissenting word report
of the Committee Public Morals recommending indefinite
posponement Indications the bill would intro
duced in the Senate
The measure which introduced Wednesday by Repre-
sentative F. E. Miller of Kokomo would prohibited COM
mercazed racing sports of any description Memorial Day
similar bill vetoed by former Governor McCray in 1923
after it had passed both Houses following bitter fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Dernocratic Meetinga Feb.

Democratic, city conventions in In.
diana will he held Feb. Z. according
to announcement at Democratic
State headquarters. Russell ]. Ryan.
Marion County Democratic chair
man. win call the meeting at Indian
ap0lis in the absence Of Thomas
Meelker. city chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
MAYFIELD RETAINS SEAT
Senate Committee Dismisses Contest
Brought by Opponent.
BV United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Senator
Earle B. Mayfield. Texas Democrat.
will be seated by the Senate despite
contest brought by George E. 3.
Peddy, his Republican opponent in
the 1922 elections.
Peddy's contest, based on charges
Of intimidation excessive expendi-
ture Of money and alleged support
of Mayfield by the Ku-Klux Klan.
was dismissed byfa vote of the SEN
ate committee which investi.
gated it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
SENATE FIGHT EXPECTED
Divided Report to Be Made on
Searcher's Bill.

Fight was forecast in the Senate
today on the bill introduced Wednes.
day by Senator Sims. Terre Haute.
Republican, that teachers In public
schools. shall be graduates of pub
lie common and high schools with a
divided report expected from the
Committee on Education.
Senator Nejdl. committee chair
man, said Sims probably would sign
minority report. favoring the bill.
The majority report. he said, would
recommend indefinite postponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Mayor Sits With Judge VIII
meth as Motorists Are
Arraigned in City
Court.
ia CASES ARE HEARD.
Sixty Three lined and Forty
Continued Four Or
dered Rearrested.

Mayor Shank today sat on the
bench with Judge Delbert o. Will
meth in city court and heard sixty
three drivers ffned on speeding
charges.
Included was city fireman, OIL
yer Hayworth, 25, of S61 Bradshaw
St., who paid $40 and costs for
travelling twenty-eight miles an
hour.
Forty cases were continued, one
was dismissed. one discharged, two
judgments were withheld, three
bonds forfeited and four drivers or
dered rearrested. In all ia cases
were heard. One sentence to the
Indiana State Farm was given.
''Must Be Broken Up"
81 am sorry to see so many speed
-ers here this morning, but speeding
must be broken up" said Shank to
the defendants.
Shank cited the deaths of Robert
Gault, at Thirtieth st. and Kessler
Blvd, Miss Ada Whitaker, killed on
w. Tenth ST., and two persons in
Jured at Pine and Washington Sts.,
| in automobile accidents.
"A lot Of folks plead not guilty
when they know they are. A fel-
low knows when he Is speeding.
have done it myself, bur don't do
it in Indianapolis, go to some other
town.
II hope they don't soak you too
hard, but youIl get all you deserve"
Rikhoir Is Spectator
Fines Of dollar a mile were given
by Judge Nsilmeth. Chief Herman
F. Rikhoff was an Interested specta-
tor. but did not speak.
Monday, first day Of. the drive,
netted thirty-three motorists. Since
then totals have dropped.
Those slated Wednesday night:
Edgar Syrus, 81. OF S5S N. La
Sale ST.; James " Rawlings. %, Of
90 N Ritter Ave; John Melton, Is,
of SO Kentucky Ave; Charles Pat
ton, 26. of Forty-First st. and Cold
Spring Rd.; Albert Wolf, 21, OF 21S
e. Morris St.; Phillip webber, 25,
Of lat w. Pratt st.; Ray Robert
son. 80, OF 2451 Parkway Blvd; Ray
mond Weaver, 81. OF 1917 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BV Unfted Press

BIZ United Press
1USTIN, Texas, Jan. 22.-
IA Governor Miriam Fergu-
S son wants the smokers Of
Texas pay for education Of the
school children.
In her legislative message the
new woman executive proposed
to tax cigars and cigarets. and
''if smokers aren't interested in
the great cause of education. all
they have to do is to cut out
smoking until such time as the
desire for smoking would over,
come opposition to education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Mas" message proposed cut
In State taxes, notably in auto
mobile fees. At the same time
the Governor would raise the
gasoline tax.
AS for prohibition. MRS. Fer
guson indicated that the "bone
dry" efforts Of her predecessor.
Ex-Governor Neff, would not be
maintained.
Public officials are going to
enforce. the law only in proper.
tion to popular demand for such
enforcement she informed the
Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
FIRST ADVANCE NOTICE
Robin Sighter by Employees at the
Beech Grove Exchange.

The first robin reported seen be-
meath the war naid-winter SIN In
indianapolis was sighted by 6n-
ployes at the Indiana Ben TeIe-
phone exchange III Beech Grove to-
day. Mrs. Margaret Mcuonough.
operator. informed The indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
STATE RIGHTS BATTLE
civil War" Of Arrests Looms Be
tween Ohio and Indiana.

Civil war" was threatened be-
tween Ohio and Indiana today.
State Senator Hill.- Republican.
Carthage. introduced a resolution
calling upon State police to arrest
all drivers of Ohio commercial busses
and trucks entering Indiana.
This was in retaliation for the
Ohio public service commission 8
threat to arrest drivers of the Hiner
Red Ball Line busses who plan to
take parties into Ohio this weekend.
because the line has no Ohio permit
to operate.
HilTs resolution was referred to
judiciary A committe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
WRIT IS DEMANDED

Habeas Corups Action Started in
Cincinnati Court.
BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. Jan. PA writ of
habeas corpus was demanded here
today by Morton S. Hawkins, Port
land. Ind, through his attorney, in
Federal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Fire thought to have started from
SPONTANEOUS combustion in waste
paper cslused about 500 damage at
the home of Flaws Garnett, 1867
Cornell Ave, today. The two story
frame house was badly damaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
LOSES $50; ENDS LIFE
Craps Game Is Blamed for Suicide
at La Porte.

BH IfT7I98 DUcEIut
LA PORTE. Ind, Jan. 22.-De-
spondent over the loss OF $50 In a.
craps" game. John Chalek, 27, conn
nIsted suicide By drinking poison.
The tragedy was discovered when
his landlady heard groans from an
upper room and nzestigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
AGENCY SOLD
Pearson Company Takes Over Stein,
8 way Branch Store.

Purchase of stei1-way & sons
branch piano store, 225 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. and the agency for Stein
way pianos, in all Of Indiana, rough
ly south Of line drawn east and
east though Kokomo, by the Pear
son Eesano Company, 12S N. Penn
sylvania ST.. was announced today
by j. S. Pearson, secretary-treasurer.
The Pearson company will sell the
stock at the present Steinway
branch and make room for the new
line in its own store. 1t also will
sell Steinways in its five branches
in other Indiana cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
RECEPTION BY JACKSONS
Legislators to Be Guests at Govern
or's Mansion Tonight.

Governor and Mrs. Jackson will
hold a reception for Legislators at
the Governors mansion from to
10 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
HUSBAND is RELEASED
Freed In Connection With Death Of
Wife at Gary.

BIZ UM9ted Press
GARY. Ind, Jan. 22.-Police to-
day released Bert W. Cox, Terre
Haute barber. held In connection
with the death of his wife. found
dead Monday night in her room in
local hotel.
She is believed to have committed
suicide by swallowing poison. A
coroner's jury will deliver a verdict
within two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

t1l Clown or jester.
(2) Audibly prognosticate.
(S) Place with benches for spooners.
(4 Institution from which truants
play hooky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
MOTHER, BABE PERISH
Burned to Death In Home Doors
( Locked From Inside.
BIZ United Press

81 ChtIoG PfeS6
BEMIDJI. MINI. Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Lewis T. De Lezene, SS. and baby
daughter, Dorothy, We're burned to
death when their home was de-
stroyed by fire here today. The
doors OF the house were locked from
the inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BRR-R! COLDS COMING
Alaska Weather on Way. Weather
Man Says-14 BeIo win Canada.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The cold
wave from Alaska is creeping south
ward. reaching Saskatchewan and
Manitoba today. the weather bureau
here announced.
At Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
the temperature had sunk to % de-
grees below zeros while at Mime
dosa. Manitoba, it was IA below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Home Edition

HTATCII for Flapper Fanny.
wv You will like her. She
will be introduced to Times
readers Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

And it's safe to - (2)
AS we stroll through the 90
That he never got that stuff in
f4i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Forecast

n ENERALLY fair tonight
NJ and Friday. Colder. Low
est temperature tonight 20
to 25.
International., 1925-09-28
Fl. NUEVO ADMINISTRATORS
DELA ADUANA DE NOGALES

La noticia que referente a un
cambio de aministradores en- va
rias aduanas mexicanas de este
frontera publicamos en- nuestra
edicior. anterior, ha quedado pie
namente confirmada, pues en- la
Aduana de la vecina Nogales va Sc
recibieron los correspondence
avisos oficiales, We Sc sabe que el
Contador de la misma, senior Sal
cedo, recibira interinamente ell
puesto del sefior Mascarenas, para
entregarlo al nuevo administrator,
don Quintin Rosas, tan pronto
como este Sc presente.
EscritA Y formada la nota an
International., 1925-09-28
Sc ANUNCIA UN GRAN
HUELGA EN- SINALOA

Despachos recibi0os de la Capt.
tai d eSinaloa hacen saber que, con
motive de unas declaracionas pu-
blicadas por Gouernador de la We
ga en- ell sentido de que en- dicho
Estado no existe el problema agra
rio, los lideres de las diversas Or
ganizaciones agraristas ALA exis-
tentes han formulado una protesta,
anunciando en- la misma que todos
los elementos obreros sinaloenseS
estan dispuestos para declarse en-
huelga 81 elmencionado funcionario
no retira sus dichos.
Segun los mismos informes re-
cibidos, puede llegar ochenta mil
ell numero de obreros que en- un
momento dado abandonen sus ira
bajos en- todo el territorio sinalo-
ense. De ser asi, los grandes ne
gocios industriales y agricolas ex-
istentes en- aquel Estado sufririan
las consecuencias del movimiento
huelguista de mayor magnitud re-
gistrado hasta la fecha en- toda da
costa del PacificO.
Hasta la hora de entrar en- prem.
sa la presente edici6n, no Sc ha-
bian recibido en- estas ciudades
nuevas noticias acerca de tan anne
nazante problema obrero; 81 re-
cibimos alguna, la daremos a COMO
Ger por medic de nuestros piza-
rrOneS.
International., 1925-09-28
GRAN BALE A BENEFICIO DE
LOS BASEBOLISTAS

FL sabado proxfnlo Sc efectuara
en- los salones del Casino Noga-
lense, de la vecina ciudad, un gran
bale en- honor y beneficio del Club
International de Baseball; este es;
los productos 0e la fiesta Sc desti-
nan para asegurar la subsistencia
de dicha organization deportiva
que tan buenos frutos ha venido
dando en- la actividad de la vida
conercial de esoas poblacionea,
pues semana pOr semana atrae
fuertes contingencies de deportis-
tas foraneos.
International., 1925-09-28
Is MILLONES De
PESOS REQUlERE
ESTE PROYECTO DE
YRRICACION SON.
Esta Para Regresar
Por Negales Ell Ex-
Pre.idente Obr egoa

Sc anuncia que durante el curse
de la presente semana pasar& por
esta ciudad, procedente de las de
Los Angeles y San Francisco, CAL,
Y de regreso a sus tierras agrico-
Has del Rio Yaqui, ell Expresidente
de Mexico, General Alvaro Obre-
g6n, de cuyo viaje al norte dimos
cuenta los lectores de Ell IN
Segun informeS que en- la We
Gina Nogales nos proporciono Ell
sefior Ignacio P. Gaxiola, socio del
General Obregon, uno de Is princi-
pales objetos del viaje de este a
California fue ponerse en- contacto
un grupo de capitalists que encabe
"a Ell sefor Chandler, propietario
de importante diario californiano
Y muy intersado en- la realization
de un proyecto de fertilization de
la zona del Rio Mayo, por medic
de la construction de una presa
monumental en- un punto del Dis
- Dar~snn, an
International., 1925-09-28

Despues de permanecer en- estas
poblaciones durante cortos dias,
regreso para ell Sur de Sonora el
senor Ignacio P. Gaxiola, socio de
la casa comercial Alvaro Obregon,
del Rio YaQui.