davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
CHICKEN NOT FOR HING
Intruder Frightened Away FROM
Coup By Lights.

A suppose dattempt to steal
chickens from the coup Of Thomas
Brewer, 1886 N. Capitol Ave-. Fri
day night was thwarted when
Brewer turned on an electric lighe.
The intruder ran.
Frank Cross, Morristown, Ind, re-
ported to police tools valued at $3.50
were taken from a carpenter job
at 3419 Broadway,
Mrs. r. Vinson, 1880 N. Illinois
ST., told police a man to whom she
rented a room took clothing valued
at $s5, property of w. D. Garland,
another roomer.
Kenneth r. Hoover, $40 Olney
St., reported two suits of clothes,
spare tire and rim and moto-
meter, all valued at SOS, taken from
his auto. parked at S43S e Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
ENToMoLoGIST TO TALK
Gene Stratton Porter Will Be Sub
ject Before Flower Club.

Gene Stratton Porter, Indiana ma.
ture student and writer. killed in
an automobile accident in California
several months ago, will be the sub
ject of a talk by Frank N. Wallace,
State entomologist, before the Gar
den Flowers Society of Indianapolis
at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Wallace will dis
cuss Mrs. Stratton Porter's Studies
of Our Native Wild Flowers"
R. S. Ludlow is new president of
the society, according to announce
ment today. Mrs. Harry G. Hill Is
vice president; Floyd Bass, treas
urer; Mrs. Muriel Meek Staley, re-
cording secretary. and Frank K. Mil
Ter. corresponding secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
MRS. HUNTER BURIED
AID Club Secretary Attends MotherS
Funeral i'm East.

Edward w. Hunter, secretary
manager of the indianapolis Adver-
Using Club, was in Jamestown, Pa,
today to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. John Hunter, 81, who
died Thursday. Hunter left 1ndi-
annapolis Monday.
Surviving are four daughters,
Miss Emma Hunter OF Johnstown;
Miss Mayme Hunter of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. George Miller of Johns
town, and Mrs. Augustus Won Alt Of
Indianapolis, and three sons, Ed
ward, John and Bruce Hunter, both
Of Johnstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
DRIVERS TRIALS SET
Man Arrested Through Girls Aid
to Be Tried March 26.

Case Of Frank Stuart, 40, of 1543
Kelly ST., arrested Thursday when
Miss Ellen Dugan, 81, of 1902 e.
Washington ST., who said he failed
to stop after striking machine driven
by Claude Mathews, 2317 w. Nor
ris St., in zoo block on w. Wash
ington ST., gave chase and obtained
his license number, will be hear
in city court March 20.
Case Of Frank Trusty, is, of 116
w. Raymond ST., charged with fail
ure to stop after accident, speeding
and assault and battery. will also
be heard at that time. Machine
driven by Trusty struck and injured
John Lucas, So. of 25O2 Daisey ST.,
March 7, it is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
BACK nOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by 20
lice belong to:
Barrett woodsmall. 1911 N. Mer-
idian St., Chrysler. found at Nor
ris st. and Eagle Creek.
J. B. Izor, 244 w. Vermont Sc
Ford, found at Court and New Jer-
sey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen 10
long to-:
Dale Alexander. 1927 Park Ave,
Buick, license $4,000, from Pennsyl-
vania and North SITS.
Robert Tucker, $50 Terrace Ave.
Chevrolet, from New Jersey ard Ohio
Streets.
John L. Henninger, 20S N. East
St., Chevrolet, from st. Clair and
Olney SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

By United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. March
IA rousing welcome today
awaited Or. G. L. Macintosh, presi-
dent OF Wabash College. upon his re-
turn from Chicago, where he was
seriously i'll for weeks in the Pres
byterian General Hospital. The
student body planned to turn out
masse to the station to greet him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

I. L. Miller, State food and drug
commmissioner, has received word
Of his appointment as member OF
the Association OF American Dairy,
Food and Drug officidls committee
on definition and ntand3rds-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM TT ri NAY CoSNcEfRnN 90 1870
Notice is hereby. given by. the. Board OF
Puolic Works OF the City, Of Indianapolis
airy. 1926. they approved an assessment
roh showing the prima facie assessments
properly beneficiaiiy C or iniurieusly az
fected by the following described vacar
ton Of fhirtyThird St. as authorized BY
VACATION OF THIRTY-THIRD ST.
property line of Bellefontaine Street,
10 west property line Of Macpherson st
That the following named persons, non
residents or persons whose residence is an
roll. which is assessed benefits on account
Of said Hsn s %sRs 5do E Charles
II Lot. No. II. square No, Q, North Side
nj he ee had By tbe sad
board In the matter of the vacation OF
said Thirty-Third Street. as above de
ratory Resolution No. 1928. adopted by
the said Board of Public Works January
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board Of Public Works
will meet at Its office Friday. March II
Viii az p or hear s
said owners or holders of property assessed
benefits or awarded damages on account Of
said vacation. ae above described.
CHARLES z; COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN.
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
Feb. IS. March 6. IA. 1925.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
viii Se Is esTsSa Fen Esa' saS @
Trustee of Needham. Township. johnson
County; State OF Indiana. UP to the hour
Oh sR 4, ftHST z Nh March 1R asth. 1925
at the office OF the County Superintendent
of schools of johnson County, in the city
Of Franklin Indiana and that the under
signed as Trustee of said Needham Town.
ship will proceed to sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at not less than
the principal sum named in said bonds
certain School Township Bonds of the face
or par value of Four Thousand ($4. 000)
Dollars. bearing interest at the rate of 4 q
per cent. per annum. payable semi annually
on the first day of July and the first day
Of January of each year for the period o.
ten years.
Said bonds have been issued in strict
compliance with the law of the, state OF
Indiana. and pursuant to an order of the
Advisory Board of said Needham Town
ship. johnson County. Indiana, authorizing
the issue and sale Of said bonds for the
pietion of the erection and construction of a
graded school building in said township in
said County and State.
dated March ~d Gath. 1898. and drawn FOR
the sum of $4,000 each. Four bonds OF
the series of eight will mature and be
payable on the LIST day of July. 1885. and
the last four of such series will fall due
January LIST. 1896.
All bids or proposals for the purchase
of such bonds must be sealed and duly
Township Trustee Of Needham Township
Franklin. Indiana.
The right is reserved to reject any and
CHESTER BECKLEY.
Township Trustee.
EARL WILLIAMS.
JOHN f. KENNEDY.
Advisory Board.
March z. IL 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Manual High
Minutes

lHdl DdShclDdu event was Hclu
Thursday when the Roines Club
gave their annual team banquet.
Miss Arda Knox, club sponsor, ar
ranged the affair. Following COM
mittee members assisted: Norbert
Sack, Lawrence Condrey, Roy Col
Ter. Fritz Schnepf, Cola Emery. Ed
ward Unger, Paul Rudbeck, Irwin
Putt, George Weir, Alvin Iverson,
Norbert WEIGH, Isadore Lovinger,
Raymond Griffin and Alton Jacobs.
Decorations were put up by George
Weir, Alvin Iverson and Isadore
Lovinger. Alton Jacobs and Law
renee Condrey printed the club EN-.
blems worn by the team. Edwin
Eickmann, Leon Hutton, John Bill
Kingsley, Henry Brandt and Avon
Foster, are club members on the
team.
Annual inter-class track meet held
Thursday at the Y. M. G. A. was
won by the senior team. Gilbert
Malone was high-point man, with
Leon Hutton and Albert RUBBISH,
second and third, respectively
June, rs, senior class play prac.
tice is held every evening, though
the cast has not been definitely Sc.
lected by Miss Lola Perkins, director.
Lewis Finch, art instructor, has
charge of the lighting.
January '26 seniors meet Wednes-
day. Glass officers are Wilbur
Non. president; Leander King, vice
president, and Miriam Wit, secre'
tary.
At a meeting of the Business Girls
Club the following were named on
the program committee: Nondas
Bostic, Almanac Midlxiff, Lucille
Sturtz, Nora Belle Shannon and Ella
Martindale.
Junior Drama League met in
Room 230 Thursday. Miscellaneous
program was given. Those taking
part were Oracle Robb, Thelma Ia.
coma, Helen Vrennard, Sara Yohler
and Marjorie Coy. Plans were made
for a st. Patrick's party and dance
for Thursday.
The military drill top ten" and
honor roll for Monday consisted OF
Grannaman, Menke, Hermann,
Carlson, Smith, Eaton, Tacoma,
Lohss, Nolte, Thomas. Kyle, Barn
hardt, Templemeyer. Hathhorne,
Cain, Caesar, Fogle, Franzreb, Beau-
champ, Priesthood. Meyer, Martin,
Bender, Harrison, Corrigan, Steder,
Motley. Kistner, Bellies, Callen,
Sponsel, Reynolds. Daniel, Hamel,
Suess, Longwell, Geckler, Harrison,
Moore, Benson, Young, Levin, I'm
newehr, L. Cohen, Funston, Mash
meyer, Steinmetz, Stuckwlsch,
Brewer and Bernhard.
Sergeant Shull, instructor an
nounced 270 cadets are taking drill.
Rifles have been cleaned prepara-
tory to spring inspection.
Room 23S won the BANNER given
to the room turning in the first 100
per cent Booster subscription.
Misses Evans, Thale and Holden
of the faculty assisted in arranging
pictures about the corridors.
A new girls organization called
the Fl. Y. 6. Club has been organ
lied. Charter members are Ruth
McConville, Virginia Keitn<> (presi-
dent. Nellie Modlin (secretary-treas-
urere). Leona Rain. Helen King
ham, Pauline Naples and Lillian
Barth. Following persons have been
enrolled: Edna Lafl1in. Beth Burns,
valeria Bodenburg, Ruth Leech. Dor
othy Mast, Dorothy Roberts, Doro-
thy Weir, Norma Dragoo, Lucille
Zimmerman. Catherine Gill and
Margaret Martin.
Manual Girl Reserves met at the
Y. w. c. A. Friday, where swim
wilma, donnipe, md cqr1k,S were en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Raymond Humble, 25. and Leo
Vachet. rs. both CT 422 e. Vermont
St.. and William Thompson of 400l
Oliver Ave, We're arrested on hlihd
tiger charges today. when police J
said they found ten gallons Of bsurg
at the varznnnt st. place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
SECRETARY QUITS
Jsmes w. Carr Accepts Position
With Lemcke Club.

James w. Carr, has resigned as
secretary of the James Whitcomb
Riley Memorial Association to be-
come secretary Of the Iremcke-for-
Mayor Club.
In the two and half years Carr
was secretary the association raised
$1.000,000 in pledges Plans for
raising another million are maturing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14


80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
USED CARS
| THAT SATISFY
1923 Jewett De Luxe. touring. Duco fin.
1922 Jewett standard sedan. refnished.
1922 Maxwell sedan.
1922 Jewett standard touring. zapon
finish.
1929 Haynes 90. Sport.
1920 Auburn; good condition.
1923 Oldsmobile roadster.
1929 Jewett Dc Luxe sedan. refinished
1924 Ford Tudor; driven 1000 miles.
1922 Jewett coupe: excellent condition.
1924 velie. new touring.
1922 Jewett touring. California top.
all extras. including FIVE new Kelly
| Springfield cord tires.
Our Jewett cars are rebuilt and carry
| chaser.
George B. Ray, Inc.
Paige;Jewett Distributors.
111O-1112 N. Meridian
Open Evenings. Lin. 7342.
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
'>->s~~~~~s~s>~~~~s>~~ >~.>-~s"S~'>~|>>~>>~~s~
AUTOS wANTEPM,a1L2s 2 New York o..
50 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
<.~-~~~~~~~~r>~s>~~s ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~r~
PARTS for. all make OF cars. Call or
rfs nd Of hat
Used or new SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS
AND TIRE CO.. $40 n. Capitol Ave.
VULCANIZING. top repairing and re-
toe RSEN sH%Rss' AVE q fI6a Esf
CO.. 35 KY. Ave.
YOU can get that better kind" Of used
TeS at sGFers pg Be 1900 q odd sizes
COME TO CoRUM. Dol N. ILL. ST.
CHEVROLET specialists; nrsI ciass work;
reasonable prices. Bel. 2733. Coz Bros.
80 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
.~~~~~~>~~~~s~~~~~s~ ~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~
GOOD bicyclec. So and up: tires. % and
up. $40 Massachusetts Ave.
81 MONEY TO LOAN
.S~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~>~~~~
NEED MONEY!
Quickly. confdentially. and business
like dealings is part Of the service we
LOANS ON
Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc.
CAPITOL LOAN co.
14112 Il. Washington ST.
MA in 05S5. Lincoln 1884.
LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Follow Our Ad.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
532 Lemcke Bldg.
Personal Property Loans
AMERICAN LOAN co.
BAT Bankers Trust Bldg.
SO LEGAL NOTICES
~>Nev~N~~~~~sN~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

REFUSED Unclaimed Damaged Freigrt at
Private Sale--Uncaimed Freight Sta
ton. Capitol Ave and South Sts Indian
apolis. Indiana. Of the 9. G. C. &c 81 L.
{ lnd dSsnal R y hc co iee nAu''
Y. S. Cookers. 25c each. Black Screen
Wire var. sizes and prices; 1 Copper Wash
Boiler So 90: l two-hole Kerogas Oil Cook
Stove. $1,000; 1 four-hole Kerogas OIL
Cook Stove. $40; Granite Stock Pots with
lids; Galv, Wash Tubs. 35c each. Galv.
Buckets. 10 and 15c each; ] folding
Clothes Rack. ST. ! bag Poppy. seed VI
sax4 aa,a EiD Sn,yy Cord Tire Sl4 34f
Ta Z Fin fable SO: rs Tatop Tables.
$3.50 each; 9 cs i00-pkgs. en-: Lux.
81 80 nor ease 9 g., 4e-pixes. ca. Amonia
Powder. 1915. case Chiids Chairs 75c
ea.: 4 Floor Lamp Stands. 81 ca. 10
bags Pure Cane Granulated Sugar. 9 hc
per pound by tile bag. guaranteed: | Kali
tex Table. SIS; 1-3 pc Upholstered Kal,
tax living room site. $50; upholstered
Ksltax rocking chairs $40 ca; z Oak
. g chars y ca sI,,. Lsy " stss
Bread boxes 2s p S5c to to $50 ca; Granite
Sl.75; Ladies Pumps. $1.75 pair: Com
forts. Auto Visors 81 ca. Several Ak
minister and Tapestry Rugs. various sizes
and prices: Bed Ticking. I2c per I'd. I;
Denim 1Sc per yd.: Mems Straw Hats
81 so ca; Congoleum Rugs. various sizes
a." Store opens 8 a. m to A 80 D. m. satur-
I " VANCE JR StOrpyeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
TYPEwRITERs
Special Clearance Sale

l. c SMITHS-UNDERWOO
BARGAIN PRICES
Low prices on all makes. See our window.
American Writing Machine Co.
80 s. PENN. ST. LINCOLN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

IS AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

GREW managers and canvassers: new deal
$40 day salary and commission. j.
ROSE, 217 Lorraine Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
SALEsNIEN WANTED

AMAZING Stylish Ladies' Shoes: large
cash commissions introducing popular
1915 and $4.06 shoes Actual samples
furnished Write quick. STYLE ARCH
EvSoVy. Dept. v 2. Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
WANTED

Several frst-class wood pat
tern makers for out-of-town
work. Good wages. Mr.. Sim
mons, Hotel Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
~~~s~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~ s~-~-~~~~~-~~s~~~~~s~-
DINING room furniture and library table
for sale cheap. Wash 0S39W
INCUBATOR = Liberty, eectric 100
mont 3564-3.
SINGER sewing machine; drop head: So.
Apt. IL 1925 Ashland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

% REAL ESTATE WANTED
>s~~s~~>~~~s~~s~~s~~>~ ~S~~~~s~s~~~>~>~~~s~~~~~~
w. INDIANAPOLIS: bedroom: / story.
Must be east of Hiatt and north OF
Howard: priced right
REALTY SERVICE BUREAU.
sol Continental Bank. Lin. 1907.
= cottage or acre. or more on river. north
of Broad Ripple. Main 6S0S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
ULTIMA HOR 4
SOBRE EMIGRACION DE
OBREROS.
Ell NEGOCIADO DEL TRABA-
10 DA LA yOZ DE ALERTA

A este Negociado ha llegado la
rotieia de que existen agentes de
companies extranjeras que estan
reclutando emigrantes puertorri-
queiios para llevarlos Santa Mar
ia, Colombia, sin haber notificado,
de acuerdo con la Ley n1mero 19
dc 1919, al Departamento de Agri-
cultura y Trabajo, cuanto por di-
cha ley Sc prescribe para la for
nlalizaci6n de contratos, garantfas
y otras medidas de protection pa
ra los enigrantes Y sus patronos.
Cumpliendo a nuestro deber Y
deseo, en- adici6n 10 expuesto, adj
vertinos por la presente a todas
las personas que deseen enrigrar,
nue: la secci6n 3 de la ameritada
Ley exime de toda respousabilidad
al Gobierno de Puerto Rico, para
con los emigrantes, cuando estos
salen del pals, sin exigir las per-
sonas que los contraten sus
agentes llenar Y estos llenen los re
quisitos legales Consecuentemen-
te. los que asf Sc ausenten, .queda-
ran sin protection Official en- case
de Que los contratos promesas no
les sean cumplidos.
Y adyertimos, tambien, las per
sonas naturales 0 iuridicas, que es
ten tratando de contratar emigran
tes en- esta isla para llevarlos
paises extranieros, que clio es lie
gal en- tanto no sean cumplidos los
requisites que la ley dispone. Y que
estas infracciones son castigadas
con multa que no excedera de $500
o seis neses de carcel.
Carmelo HONORE.
Jefe del Negociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Tin dipIOmdti6o do
miRiCanO en- PueT-
to- Rico
Ell HlJ0 DEL VICE PRESl.
DENTE vELAzQUEZ LLEGA
A SAN JUAN
Primer SeCTetaTiO de la
Iegaci0n dOminlcana
en- Paris

En- ell vapor "Catherine" que
procedente de Santo Domingo atra
cara hoy nuestro puerto, viene
el prestigioso diplomatico domini-
cano, Lcdo. Guaroa Velazquez, hi
jo del Vice-Presidente de la Rep1-
blica.
FL Lcdo. Velazquez, quien hace
honor al ilustre apellido que lleva
es el Primer Secretario de la Lega-
cion dominicana en- Paris, Y ha
hecho va sus primeras armas en- Ia
carrera diplomatica, donde induda-
blemente lie aguardan grandes
triunfos.
Ademas, ell Lcdo. Gaaroa Yelaz-
quez Sc. ha caracterizado en- su
pals como un abogado de gran ca
pacidad intellectual Y de prestigio
indiscutible.
Sirve como Primer secretario
de la Legaci6n dominicana en- Pa
ris desde ell ano proximo pasado,
Y ha sabido hacer honor a la re-
presentation que ostenta en- la ca
pital de la gran nacion Francesa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
Ell SerUicio nocturno de gua-
gu0s reglamentado
CinCo vehiCuIos deberan trabajar toda la
n0Cfe. Distribution. Sc eStabIeCen turn0S

Aigunas spersonas elevaron que
jas a la Comision de Servicio Pd-
blico Ell ct sentido de que despues
de las doce de la noche ell servi-
cio de. guaguas era absolutamente
irregular, por 10 cual una perso-
ma que a esa hora deseaba trasla-
Garse de San Juan a Santurce o
Vice-Versa a veces tenia que espe-
rar una dos horas.
La Comision de Seryicio Publ
co, atendiendo a esta indication
por parte del pueblo. ha tornado
cartas, entel asunto Y ha procedi-
do a reglamentar debidamente
el servicio de guaguas durante las
horas de la noche.
Como saben nuestros lectores,
toda guagua que tenga una fran
quieia para conducir pasajer en-
tire San Juan Y sus barrios, nece-
sacramento tiene que estar en- SER
vicio hasta las doce de la noche, a
'nenos que exista una raz6n pode-
rosa que 10 evite.
Ahora, en- cuanto las horas
de la madrugada, va es otra cues
tion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
AGRADABLE
FIESTA INTIMA
Is PRINCIPAL DE LA ESCUELA
JULIAN w. BLANCO Y la ASO-
CLACION DE PADRES

En- la noche del domingo 1ltimo
In inteligente profesora. sonora Ju-
liza NJ. de Velazquez. tuvo la corte-
STA de invitar a la Directiva de In
Association de Padres de La Escuela
Julian w. Blanco, para despedirse
de dicha .unta que tan feryorosa
mente trabaj6 con ella en- la obra
de levantar el niyel cultural de los
alumnos todos del prScitado plan
tel de ensenanza.
Horas muy gratas Sc pasaron en-
compa1fa de la inteligente profeso-
ra, quien Sc deshizo en- elogios VA
ra los miembros todos de Ia Junta
Directiva por la cooperation que lie
habfan prestado d,irante mas de
dos amos. y les recomend6 que con
tinuasen prestando igual coopera-
ci6n e interes a la nueva principal.
La concurrencia fu6 obsequiada
con dulces. mantecado Y refrescos
fueron muy exquisitas las aten-
clones con que fue tratada.
El traslado de la senora velaz-
quez ha sido muy sentido por to-
dos los padres que tienen hijos en-
la escuela Julian w Blanco en-
donde So dei6 sentir. con marayi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
pO tara IN ngvO empGsO pOr 100000 dlas con fines eda@
FL ASAMBLEIS[A lAkDRON. NONBRA-
DO ''PARR0GO AT-LARGt," RETRO La
RENUNClA P0R TAI MOTIVO

3-Manifiesta el Sr. Rafael Ian
dr6n que la Mission en- donde traba-
ia le ha distinguido con ell cargo de
predicador "at large pudiendo
restdir en- San Juan v tomar parte
en- la Asamblea Municipal como
miembro de la misma: que debido
a esa gracia que Sc lie ha concedido
FOR su Iglesia, no tiene necesidad do
renunciar su cargo como Asambleis-
ia, por 10 que retira la que habia
presentado hace dias.
Ell Sr. Presidente hace constar ell
contento con que la Asamblea ha
dido las manifestaciones del Sr.
Landr6n y que Sc alegra de poder
tenerlo en- su seno para recibir de
dicho Asamblefsta las luces de su
saber y la ecuanimidad de si1s jul
clos siempre rectos Y serenos.
Ell sr. Landr6n da las gracias por
las manfestac1ones y elog1oS que Ell
81. Presidente en- nombre de la
Asamblea ha hecho de su personali-
dad s.
S-MOcion del sr. M. Ferrer
Calder6n:
Para que el sr. Alcalde, por con-
ducto de sus inspectores y de acuer
do con 10 que determine la ordenan-
"a, sobre ornate, obhgue a los due
nos de casas pintar las fachadas
de las mismas.
secundada que fue la anterior
moci6n Y puesta votaci6n, Sc apro
b6 por unanimidad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
UNA CONFERENCIA
EN- FORTALEZA.

En- la manana de aver estuvo
conference.-the extensamente con
el Executive ell Coronel de la Poll
cfa Insular, senor George w. Le-
wis. La conferencia verso unica-
mente acerca de los fondos agota-
dos cue correspondent a la partida
de pensiones a policias retirados.
eXponiendo el alto Official de orden
p1blico, la crftica situaci6n porque
atraviesa en- la actualidad ell CRU
pc de hombres one recibe los be-
neficios de tan provechosa medi-
da.
FL Gobernador manifesto su in
tencion de solicitar su debida
oportunidad de la Legislature que
baga las asignaciones correspon-
dientes al fondo de pensiones. Co
mo nuestros lectores recordaran,
el Executive no pudo legalmente
sancionar la partida de $4,000 dis
puestos para este fin en- ell liltimo
rresupuesto, va que la forma en-
que habian sido incluidos no sa-
tisfacia las exigencias de la ley
VICENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
I'll PLAN Sc EN-
FLEA A CUMPLIR.

Este nuevo plan de servicio noe
turno Sc esta realizando desde an
tenoche, sin que haya surgido, por
10 menos en- forma manifesto, pro
testa por parte de los guagueros
de los chauffers Y cobradores.
No obstante, en- honor a la verdad
bemos de hacer constar que he
mos dido conversaciones entire es-
tos ultimos que indican que no
cstan del todo satisfechos con la
idea de que Sc les haga trabajar
durante laskhoras de la noche de-
dicadas al descanso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
. .ACUSAD0s DE DECLARAR
FALSAMENTE ANTE Ell
GRAN JURADO
DOS SUJETOS, PRQCFsADoS
POR Ell FISCAL MASSARI

FL fiscal Massari orden6 el
arresto de los suietos Nemensio
Andino Y Sixto Ortolaza, quie-
nes acusa de un supuesto delito
de perjurio, consistente: segdn in
formes. en- que estos iudividuos
prestaron una declaration jurada
ante el Juez Municipal de Toa
Alta, como testigos presenciales
de un crimen, Y, luego, segdn Sc
establece en- la acusacion, dichos
individuos decIararon de manera
distinta ante ell Gran Jurado que
entendia en- Ia Investigation del
case.
FL Fiscal nos inform6 que el
esta dispuesto a hacer un oscar
riento con estos suietos, fin de
que en- el future Sc ande con mas
tiento en- materia tan delicada CO
eeI arsci6n balo ua
mento, va que esta, puede decirse,