davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
AsesinutO deSun puerto
rriqueno en- New York
En- San Juan Sc reCibier0r aver detaNes
COmpletOS.- La br0ma de romper Sombre-
F0ss0caSiOna motines sas,


Nuestro colega La Prensa "
que Sc edita en- La ciudad de New
York trae detal1es mly interesantes
relacionados con el asestnato del jo-
ven puertorriqueno Rafael Marti-
nez, quien fue muerto balazos ul-
t1mamente por un desconocido que
aim no ha podido ser localizado por
Ia detective aun cuando Sc lie sighe
Ia pista de cerca, tanto el como
los individuos que 10 acompanai
ban Ell dia que Sc cometio el brutal
asesinato
FL sangriento suceso, como va Sc
sabe, ocurrio frente la barberia
del senor Victor Gonzalez, sta en-
el namero 2O9 Este de Ia cal1e 1O2
La detective hace contfnuas ges-
tiones para identihcar al asesino 10
que faciimente puede haber cohse-
guido cuando nosotros escribimos
estas hneas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Una lamdda a las cld-
ses trabaj0dords
Sc las inCita aingresar en- las fiIaS fedora
cioniSta- Sc iniCia una carnpa1a de reor-
ganizaci0n 0bTera

dencias su abolieion. GQul6n IS
el culpable de este? Pues vosotros
misn1os, que teniendo en- v1estras
manos Ell remedio, 10 despreciais a
la llamada de los que han encon
trado La luz debajo del celenin y la
cual les va alumbrando Ell canine
de su redenci6n economical ' so
cial.
Pues de TIL fiaqueza y de tn des-
organization Sc estan aprovechando
los industriales capitalists que
son los esquilmadores de tn traba-
10 que es la vida de tu persona y
de todos tus familiares que de ii
dependen.
Para los capitalistas e industria-
les, fabricas grandes, mansione8 y
en- cambio tn no tienes una pocilga
donde meterte, construyes barcos
de pequefio Y gran calado, auto
iroviles v todos los artefactos ne
cesarios, libros de diferentes claseg
para ell progreso humane. La Glen
cia Gamma a paso gigantesco y
cada dia los genios Sc suceden mas
y mas y nuevas maquinas Sc pre-
sentan para ayudar al hombre en-
su ruda. labor v los industriales va
lido a la desorganizacion existente
fconffnf1o on 10 r6cr %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
FEDERAcIoN LIBkE DE Los
TRABAJADoREs DE PUERTO RI
co. UNION DE TRABAJADo-
RES AGRICoLAs NO. 1858.
AFILIADA A LA A. F. of L.
eUAYAMA, pTo. RICO
A Los TRABAJADoRES DE
LA MUNIcIPALIDAD DE qua
YAMA, PUERTO RICO, salud.

LA MUNIcIPALIDAD DE QUA
YAMA, PUERTO RICO, salud.
Ttabajadores de ambos sexos IN
telectuales, manuales Y agrarios.
A vosotros tenenos .el honor de
dirigirnos porque con pena hemos
visto como una caravana de sin ira
bajo del campo agricoia caninan
por nuestras carreteras y visitar
las centrales de cana, cOlonias Y
demas ficas agrarias dond poder
trabajar para poder ganar q sas-
tento de toda una faniiha Que es-
pera que u padre, hermano; espo
SO 0 hijo regrese del trabajo con
su compra para poder prenarar IN
NAL condimento y saciar eI nani-
bre que han padecido esos Due to-
do un dia han estado en- espera.
iPero cuando esos pobres traba-
jadores Sc presentan al ncgar des-
pues de estar horas y mas hofas
caminando sin encontrar trabajc y
llegan sin la conipra donde su es.
posa hijos Que lie espesan ansio-
SOS da lastiIna y compassion Esto
esta sucediendo en- nuestra I.ll'ni-
cipahdad 10 misrno en- Ia aona rls-
raj que en- la urbana. Todos los or
clos estan quebrantados v con ten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
DOLORES LAVTERA HA
MUERTO

Ell detective Cedeiio,-quien fue
el primero en- intervening nos in
forno en- la manana del dia de
aver que LA Santa Dolores" en-
trego su alma a Dios Ell sabado
ultimo, despu6s de-. seis amos de
mfsteriosa enfermedad.
Dolores Laviera muere a la tenn
rrana edad de 18 amos, habiendo
(Continta en- La pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
pERo HAY oTRA VERSION

No obstante, hay otros testigos
que expresan una version totalmen-
tie distinta -
Seg1n estos Martinez iba con Ro-
Berto Gonzalez, un nino hijo del
dueno de la barberia, cuando de
improviso surgi6 el desconocido y
lie di6 una bofetada Roberto ST.
guen declarando que Martinez in
tervino y que e1 desconocido por
toda contestacion lie di6 otra bofe-
tada al niio. Que entonces Sc trabo
una lucha entire Martinez Y Ell des-
conocido, que este le hizo un dispa-
ro al primero hiriendole de muerte,
que entonces el boricua Sc refugio
en- la barberia, donde adn ell otro
lie hizo tres nuevos disparos.
Por 10 VI to, los testigos Sc con
tradicen los unos los otros FL
propio Gonzalez dice que la decla-
raci6n que Sc relaciona con SUI hijo
es incierta, pues este estaba comien
do con el cuando ocurri6 la tragedia
La detective sigue sus investiga-
clones mientras tanto, y no falta
quien afrme que Sc trata de vie
jas rencillas. entire italianos por-
torriquefos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Ell RETROCESO ECONOMICO
DE Los TABAQUERos

San Miguel habl6 del progreso
que las industrias y los oficios
habian obtenido cen este pals Y
sus territories durante los dlti-
NOS Is amos, mientras los taba-
Qaeros habian retrogradado en- ell
promedio de los salaries, en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
ESTA ES UNA DE
LAS VERSIONES

X precisamente una de las yer
stones en- relacion con este crimen
sc funda en- la broma que hemos
hecho referencia.
Y declaran algunos testigos que
frente la barberia de Gonzalez
,habia un grupo de jovenes Que Sc
dedicaban a romperle Ell sombrero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Defense day In
DOUBT AS HITCH
COMES In PLAN
Mysterious Influences Said
to Have INTERVIEWED
Officials Silent.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May S.-Thete
will be no defense day or prepared.
ness test next September, as origi-
nally planned by General Pershing
and Secretary Of War Weeks. Tn
less present Instructions arc re
moved. it will o be held until No
vember or perhaps not at all.
Following last years precedent,
when President Coolidge In May IN
nounoed the September test and Az
thorized plans for II, the original
intention was to secure tha Prosi
dents consent to another tost and
make the announcement at this time.
But what were described as "nly%-
terious influences" have interviewed.
II is learned that the War Depart
ment's elaborate secret report point
Ing out defects revealed by tho last
defense day and recommending To
the President another test has for
some reason not been sent to the
White House. Officials at the de
partment today refused to discuss
the reasons for Withholding it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
LEGION DRIVE GAINING
Two More Indiana Towns Reach
Quotas for Endowment,

Seymour and Akron have been
added TO the cities and towns In In
diana 'over the top" inthe American
Legion National IS, 900, 900 Endow-
ment Fund campaign for disabled
veterans and war orphans. Sey-
mour's quota was LOO and Akron's
5000.
Other cities plan to complete the
task Of raising the quotas assigned
them prior to June 1, Commander
Thomas Mcconnell. OF he State de-
partment of the Legion, declared to.
day.
The goal set for Indiana in the
Legion.inaugurated soldier and or
phan relief movement is $500, 900.
Several States already have raised
the share of the national fund as
sumed by them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
MULE BLAMED
FOR SHOOTING
Police Investigate Deaths OF
Man and Wife.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson and po-
lice said today that investigation
showed that Ernest Cable, Al, OF
574 Wilkins St.. was mule crazed.
when he shot and killed his wife of
eleven days, Mrs. Leila Smith Cab
bic, 10. and then turned the gun
or himself Thursday. He died
later.
1t is thought he went to his home,
took some liquor from n half pint
bottle found on the dresser, and then
met his wife as she returned from
the grocery and fired two shots into
her left side.
Leaving the house. he met his
brother, Charles, and John Eberhart.
924 Chadwick St, and Charles Eng
dahl, 1862 S. West st. He shot twice,
missing the brother. but hitting Eng
dahl in the right shoulder.
A marriage license found at the
home showed that the TWO were mar
ried in Kokomo, April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
DGUN ONLY CLEW
In TWO DEATHS
Murder Suicide Theory Is
Abandoned.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May S.-De-
tectives attempting to solve the
mystery surrounding the murder of
Howard Fisher, 81, and Miss Wath-
ryn Herbers, 25, both Of Ft. Wayne,
today concentrated their efforts on
establishing the ownership of a .38
caliber revolver with which the two
were shot.
The two bodies were found
slumped over in the seat of Fishers
auto parked on a country road near
FIT. Wayne. The revolver lay in
the girls lap, her hand resting on
it but not grasping it.
Three shots had been fired from
the revolver. Two bullets were
found In Fishers head and one in
the girls.
Theory Of a murder-suicide was
abandoned by detectives assigned to
the case when investigation showed
that from the angle the bullets en-
tered the victims heads it would
have been impossible for one to
; have killed the other and then com.
= mitted suicide.
With the revolver as practically
he only clew on which to work, two
Theories were built up as to the
motive for the murders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
JUDGE WILL
DECIDE UPON
S. H. S. NOISE
Woman Says Athletes Are
Running Her Health
They Deny 1t.

Judge Clinton H. Givan, Of Su-
perlor Court Four, will face the
necessity Of determining how much
noise Shortridge High School
students make on the athletic field
at Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania
SITS, and how much 1t Injuries the
health Of Mrs. Alma J. Kittle, 3344
N. Pennsylvania St., whose home ad-
joins the field.
The Shortridge boys and their
coaches claim they don't make much
noise, don't use profane language
Nand don't injure the health Of Mrs.
5 <ittle. But Mrs. Kittle says they
do, and seeks to stop 1t through a
petition for an injunction filed late
Thursday before Judge Givan.
Player Denies Charge
Jaw. we don't make enough noise
to hurt her health" said Earl L.
Walker, 81 Healing Ave, out for
baseball practice. And it's one Of
the rules not to use any cuss.
WOTuS.
Say. she's got plenty nerve
starting a suit like that. Why it's
absolutely without any foundation"
declared Donald Whitinger, 1118 w.
Twenty-Ninth ST., out for spring
football practice.
1T is an injustice to the coaching
staff for Shortridge,' said A. E.
Goldsberry. head football coach.
Goal Posts Moved
S. P. Roache, director Of athletics,
said he had moved the goal posts
on the football field once to please
Mrs. Kittle and that he purchased
q smaller gun for starting track
teams.
Il wonder what she'll do when
they take a steam shovel out there
to build the new Shortridge?" said
Coach Russell Julius.
II don't know where you'd go to
find a better set of men than our
coaching staff" said Principal
George Buck. II am very sorry to
see any such unfounded charges
made against them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Charged with the fatal stabbing
Of John Williams. II, colored, OF
ia W. Eleventh St, Coburn
Huntington, IS. will be arraigned
in city court Saturday on a
murder charge. williams was
stabbed in the abdomen by
Huntington in the Wilcox rest
aurant, 1926 E. Market ST., Wednes-
day after hey had engaged in a
scuffle when williams became en-
ragged after Huntington told him
his grandfather had been an
ape" williams died at city hos
pital early Thursday from his
wounds.
Mrs. Huntington, a bride Of
three weeks, sitting in their home
at 615 E. Pratt ST., is in a weak
ened condition following a siege Of
influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
VOTE TURN OUT
bit PECULIAR
MAYOR THINKS
Can't Understand Why More
Ballots Were Cast Than
at Last Primary.

Mayor Shank today declared he
thought it was q "bit peculiar" that
1909 more votes were east in Tues.
days city primary election than in
the primary four years ago.
II can't quit understand il" said
Shank. -Four years ago Thomas
Carr Howe, Ed Robson and I had
the hottest primary fight the city
has had for years.
Everybody Excited
1--WE had tremendously big meet
ings. The newspapers sprlnted
column after column OF campaign
news every day. Everybody was
worked up to fever pitch, We had
the people stirred up to the point
where that primary was the most
important thing in their minds for
many days before the election. And
we got out a total vote of S6,1SS,
both Democratic and Republican,
This year the newspapers darned
near ignored the primary. None of
them took sides. The meetings were
big rallies at Tomlinson Hall. Del
bert o. Wilmeth's parade was about
the only major demonstration.
Can't Be Explained
land look what happened. The
returns show that 96,147 votes were
counted.
ut can't be explained by natural
growth Of the city or by saying
there was more quiet interest in the
campaign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

This vehicle is parked across the
street from the fire.
Slowest Of all equipment is the
water tower. limited to fifteen miles
IN hour. However, this truck is
needed for only a small percentage
Of fires.
L Operators at city hall receive tele-
phone and box calls and direct which
stations shall respond. A bell rings
in every station and all firemen are
On the alert for second alarms.
Chief O'Brien insists upon a high
degree of efficiency from each fire
man.
LAS for politics, I tell them to go
TO it when they're off duty, but they
know they've got 10 cut out the
political wrangles when they're on
the job" O'Brien said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
AWAITS ADVICE
L. S. Criticised for Proposal to Send
Armed Ships to Great Lakes.
Times Special

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA. Ont, May S.-Canada
is waiting for official advices from
Washington before determining
what she will do if the United States
sends a flotilla of armed vessels into
the Great Lakes to combat rum run
ners.
Former Crown Attorney John H.
Rodd denounced the American pro-
posal to send armed vessels into the
great Lakes as an outrage" Thurs
day at Windsor and denied the
American right so to enforce a
domestic law. The official Canadian
announcement that no action would
be taken pending the receipt OF ad-
vices from Washington referred to
the Rush-Bagot treaty which pro-
hiblts either Canada or the United
States from maintaining more than
six armed vessels in the Great
Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
FIRE
FAST ON GETAWAY
Chief O'Brien Sounds Bell and in Twelve Seconds All We
hicIes Are Out of Building.

THE easiest way to tell how fast
the fire department gets under way
is to go down and time IT," Fire
Chief John J.. O'Brien told the re-
porter.
Firemen were cleaning apparatus
and performing routine tasks at
Station Seven, Alabama and New
York SITS. when Chief O'Brien
sounded the bell.
The scene changed like magic.
There were flashes OF men running
by, noise Of motors. and the last Of
the fire vehicles was on the street
in twelve seconds.
While firemen in Station Z are
perhaps the fastest to get under
way because they go TO more fires
than n other unit of the depart
ment. the average time from moment
alarm is sounded until the fire auto
mobiles have left the station is from
fifteen to twenty seconds, according
to O'Brien.
Speed Limit Set
Time lost in the station can't be
made UP on the street." Chief
O'Bnen said. Speed limit for fast
est fire automobile is thirty miles an
hour. That's why we have to make
a fast getaway"
There's a science about this fire
fighting. Despite the speed and
rush, every movement is planned
and carried out according to a SEIZED
ule.
Each motion counts when a slight
delay or a small mistake may mean
the loss of n life or thousands OF
dollars worth OF property.
At night the fire apparatus clears
the station house faster than in the
daytime because the men are not
working, and have only to step into
their trousers, wrapped about their
boots and slide down the pole, ac-
cording to O'Brien.
Squad Wagon First
First apparatus at the fire is the
squad wagon, which brings chem.
lcals with which 40 per cent OF the
fires may be extinguished. II the
fire is small, a three-gallon tank is
Used. In larger fires the hose is
connected to a forty-gallon tank,
regulated by the chauffeur. who re-
mains at the wagon.
Pumper truck. which must not ex-
coed twenty-five miles an hour, is
next to arrive at scene of fire. AS
the truck slows down, one fireman
jumps off, wraps the hose around
the hydrant and connects it. Mean
while the truck is letting out hose
as 1t moves down the street.
1t is a point of pride with firemen
to place the nozzle on the hose before
the water has been turned on at
the hydrant.
A seconds delay means that the
men are flooded and are subject
to the derision of their comrades
when they return TO the station. Z
Truck with the ladders is third to
arrive. because its speed limit has
: been set at twenty miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
DROPS PROJECT
Cant Arouse Interest I'm Coliseum
Says Mayor.

Future stimulus for the municipal
project must come from some source
other than Mayor Shank.
IT can't seem to rouse any in
terest in the proposition, and I have
given it up" Mayor Shank said
Thursday.
Site between Washington and
Market and Davidson and Pine SITS.
for $465, 900 was approved by board
of works, which was to present pro-
posal to city council.
Location of coliseum on ground
now occupied by Shortridge High
School was recently suggested by
the convention committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, headed by
Dick Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

away and received generous re-
spouse In a number of instances.
Much of the work we women
did ourselves, such as wedding
and planting. We had a landscape
artist in charge of the job. be-
cause we wanted it done right.
And il was"
"Oh. yes, we ONE try every
way we can. TO help Edinburg in
a business way" she said. "Of
course. they do say that we
women run the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

the town bank, W. T. Thompson
heads a veneer factory, the towns
largest industry, and Ms John A.
Thompson is president Of the
Women's Civic League.
To this organization, first
honors for civic achievement are
accorded by general consent.
Even the United States Chamber
OF Commerce has expressed official
commentator Of the E6inburg
Civic League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers cal the poice or
The Indianapolis Times, Main $500. The
owner may be able to do the same for
you sometime.
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Samuel A. Brown, 1915 Hazel ST.,
Overland, 110.373, from Ohio st. and
Alabama SITS.
Lawrence B. Dugan, 31S Monerva
St, Ford, 417.S9s, from Blake AMI
New York SITS.
W. Fl. Sweazey, 2o62 S. West st.,
Chevrolet, 503-S03, from Capitol
Ave. and Washington st.
III. B. Clark, 97o3 N. Pennsylvania
St.. Marmon, 49S-217, from Ohio and
Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Mrs. ]. X. Badger. 307 Walnut
St. secretary OF the league and
m Of the most active members.
told about the cemetery cleanup.
1T was nothing but a weed
patch with a broken wooden stile
at the entrance" she said. ut
was a disgrace and We knew it.
So we appealed to all those we
could reach whose dead were
buried there. We wrote letters TO
former residents who had moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Whipping for Theft

WILMINGTON, Del, May s.
For stealing $S5, Joseph Brosh, 40.
white, will receive lashes at the
whipping post and serve a year in
the Newcastle County work house.
The lashes will be administered In
the work house jail yard Saturday.
Brosh stole the money from hls
landlady n sentence was imposed
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
MEMS CLUB TO ELECT
Presbyterian Church Organization to
Hold Annual Meeting.

Annual meeting OF the MEMS Club
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Delaware and Sixteenth SITS, will be
held tonight.
New officers will be elected. Almus
G.. Ruddell is now president: Wilbur
Johnson. Robert G. Mcclure and
Clarence NJ. Turney vice presidents;
Ronald NJ. Fisher. secretary. and
Joel L. Traylor. treasurer. DIR. Frede-
rich T. Taylor. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church OF this city. will
speak following a dinner at $50
II. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

III. Ind, admit the women run
u the town.
Edinburg is in the extreme
southeast corner of Johnson
County, about thirty miles south
of Indianapolis.
why, yec,"-O. L. MUTT, hard
ware store owner, left his custo-
mer to discuss the MATERNITY.
yes, they just about run this
town, the women do. We pro-
vide the'money. much 90 wn car.
See that street out there:
The women got 1t. I'D {. ~
just m mud hole after another"
Standing on the sidewalk of the
broad, perfectly surfaced main
thoroughfare, to which the hard.
ware merchant pointed with pride,
was j. f. Cooper, field superin-
tendent of the Edinburg cannery,
which has booked up" this year
1900 of Indiana corn land.
Did anybody tell you about the
cemetery and how the women fixed
it up?" he asked. And the boule-
ward lights? And the ~bandstand
in the town park? Oh, yes. the
women did all that and a lot Of
other things. We work with them,
$3.50, 7 guess. But they sure have
brought results"
Hail, the Women.
One OF the leaders Of these
toWnswomen is Miss Maud Park,
president OF the Edinburg Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club. She told of the achieve.
ments in the intervals Of selling
marquisette curtains to n Gus
tomer and bargain silk hose to
another.
There is no Cnamter Of Com
merce and no commercial club Of
men in Edinburg, although there
once was. Solidarity among the
business men had been destroyed
by differences, 1t was explained.
But nothing has been permitted to
interfere with the Business Wo-
mems Club, which has more than
thirty members, with the Women's
Civic League, which has more
than sixty.
1t was the club that got ten
blocks of fine surface for Main
Crossstreet," Edinburg's principal
thoroughfare.
Its just by keeping after 1t,
anyhow" Miss Park said. I'VE
got UP a petition and just would
not stop until we had about every
body signed up. Individual prop
erty owners were persuaded to
share their pro rata expense. Some
OF them could not e it at first.
But they all do now"
Miss Margaret Thompson, who.
with her brother, runs the other
dry goods store in Edinburg, or.
ganized the Business Women's
Club three years ago.
Town History Told
1t was Miss Thompson who pro-
vided a tabloid history Of the
town, which her great grandfather
founded.
He came from Scotland and
that's why he named it Edinburg,"
she explained. "Some time ago the
postoffice authorities directed that
the name be spelled without the
H. but we are trying, through the
D. A. r., to have this letter re-
: stored to our town name. We feel
that it belongs there"
b Thompsons r still largely
identified with the little Indiana
town which, although it has some
what less than 1900 population,
has drawn interest, because
women se active in running it,
r Is presideuf az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
STOCK HEARING DELAYED

arm Bureau Attacks Grain Market
- ing Company.
Hearing on petition Of the Grain
Marketing Company OF Caicago to
sell stock in Indiana vast post
poned to May ~. by the State Sc
curlties commission when the In.
diana Farm Bureau Federation filed
charges alleging over-capitalization
OF companies comprising the Chi
cago firm. The bureaus state
ment, filed by William H.. Settle,
president. charged that the Chicago
firm is not a legal cooperative
inaFketiug association.