davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
HINER TELLS
OF INCREASED
BUS TRAFFIC
Motor Head Testifies Before
Public Service Com.
mission.

Motor bus travel between INDIAN
apohs and South Bend Is SO great
and is increasing at such a rate a8
to fully justify service already in
operation, w. b. Hiner. president OF
Hiner's Red Ball Lines. Inc. testified
before the public service comruta-
sion today.
Hiner's testimony was given In
support OF his company's petition for
certificates Of necessity and CON
venience 10 operate lines from In
dianapolis to South Bend and to
Clinton.
Opposed to him were several bus
lines already in operation alnng
parts of the route now traversed by
Red Ball busses-
The hearing was expected to end
late today. HIner said that through
service to South Bend was In
augurated in February with four
sedan busses in service. Receipts
have grown from $193.S0 the first
week TO about $4,000 this week. he
said. Plans for replacing the eight
puSScS hVW III Use Will AAhfbD C4AAAn
car busses and adding still turther
equipment have been made, he said
On the Clinton lines three se6zn
busses now are operated with re-
ceipts OF more than $500 weakly.
These will be replaced with cars OF
the chair car type within ninety
days, he said.
The opposition attempted to show
that Hiner had gone into the South
Bend territory and cut fares OF ex-
isting lines for the Indianapolis
South Bend trip from 81 to S2p0
for the purpose of attracting busi-
ness and then had raised rates to-
$3.50. Hiner countered by saying
that HIS rates had not taken fares
Of competitors into consideration.
as was shown by the fact that com
petfng lines now have q cheaper
rate than those OF the Red Ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
STORM REFUND
is CONSIDERED
No Action Taken by Local
Red Cross.

American Red Cross tornado re-
lief fund officials today considered
request of State Council of Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for refund Of
part of about $4,000 which was
contributed by Methodists for
Methodist rehabilitation" Many
Princeton Methodists are opposed to
the refund, it Is said.
William Fortune, commissioner,
and chairman Indianapolis Chapter,
said he had received no direct cor
respondence on the matter, although
copies of letters were before him.
Bishop Frederick ID. Leete said
many churches contributed in re-
Spouse to kilograms sent out by the
Rev. r.. L. Phillips. pastor. and T.
NJ. Mcdonald, laynan. of First NJ.
r. Church, Princeton, believing
money was for Methodist Rehabil-
itation." Funds were turned over
to the Red Cross by the Princeton
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
1924 is RECORD
FOR HoMIcIDES
More Murders Committed
Than Ever Before.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-More mur.
ders were committed In the United
States during 1924 than ever be.
fore. according to statistics based
on reports from seveneyNfve cities,
which have been compiled by Fred
erick L. Hoffman. consulting sta,
tlstcian OF the Prudential Insur.
ance Company.
The figures show an average of
900 homicides per 100. 900 population
Though New York City's total
climbed to 3S7. this city's average is
less than the average for the coun,
try.
Records for other large cities are
Chicago. IT'S. an increase of 3.9
philadelphia, rs. a decrease OF 1.S
Boston. 81, an increase OF 8; Pitts
burgh. 12.1. decrease Of 1.6; New
York, 90. a decrease OF 10; st. Louis,
217. a decrease of A: Cincinnati
1873, a decrease of rs; San Fran.
cisco. 80, a decrease OF 10; Los
Angeles, 14.2; an increase of 8.
Jacksonville, Fla. with 5S.S, had
the highest homicide death rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
POOR ATLAS, SAYS
TOM MARSHALL
4 Tried to Garry Indiana
for the Democrats N.Y.
SELF Seniors Told.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, March
21.-Thomas r. Marshall, former
vice-president of the United States,
told fifty-nine high school seniors
In commencement exercises here
Wednesday night that he sym
pathizcd with Atlas.
Atlas carried the world on his
shoulders" he said. Like him I
tried to carry Indiana for the
Democrats and almost broke my
back"
Marshall pleaded for law en-
forcement and said confirmation
of belief in God was the only hope
for the world.
II don't blame the youth OF to-
day." he said. I'm my day they
looked forward to a home and
had no choice but go to school or
hoe potatoes. Now they look for.
ward to flat AMI buy an. auto
Tor s5f down and 81 a week until
it blows up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
ACCUSED MOPS BROW AS
PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES
Case Moves Slowly With
Long Cross Examination
of All State Witnesses by
Defense Lawyers - Giles
Is GriIIed.
D. LII. Z Kr.L1naI-
by John L. Niblack
Times STAFF CorresDondent

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, May
21..-Strands Of circumstantial
evidence woven around John
Thomas Shaw, %, colored, on
trial here for the second time
Cor alleged murder Of Helen
7T'ager Whelchel, %, Indianap-
olis, were frightened today by
John Giles, Indianapolis detec-
i've, stare witness for the State.
Giles testified concerning the sinli
arity of tire tracks on the sidewalk
1t Iowa and East Sts., where the
girl was abducted and carried to
her doom, to the pattern of the left
rear dire Of Shaw's old Ford touring
sar.
Shaw Ii terested
Shaw showed hvelier interest in
the proceedings.
He mopped his brow nervously
when Deputy Coroner Walter Given
described the wound on Mrs. Whel-
chefs body The doctor was the
third witness on the stand.
Given was subjected to nearly an
hours intensive cross-examination
by 8. G. Kivett, one Of the Shaw's
attorneys who attempted to break
down his testimony that the girl had
been dead about seven hours when
he saw her body at 1880 a. M, Nov.
2S, 1923, on the Big -Four tracks at
the base Of an overhead bridge west
Of Indianapolis.
George Cooley, Western Union
employe, was the first witness this
morning. He described the finding
Of the girls body by gang Of line
men who passed that way early the
morning after the crime. Cooley
said the body was lying face down
ward between the tracks. The left
leg was broken, he said. but there
was little blood on the ground
Turn to Page 19)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

An eightmilondollar building program in progress in
Indianapolis
Greatest boom construction in years will feature
to prophecies of and the cod
hard facts of statistics the Office Of the city building
missioner.
While 1924 considered unusually good year for
construction the daily totals for permits granted by the build
commissioner growing larger the advances
Statistics reveal that 5407 structures with valuation of $
$685. been authorized since JAM During the period
year there only 5077 permits valued at So 869
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
FOREST BLAZES
GROWING WORSE
State Guardsmen Fighting
Fire Famed by Wind.

BIZ United Press
LAONA, Wis. May 21.-Scores of
villages in northern Wisconsin were
threatened with extinction today as
new forest fires blazed their way on
the wings OF high winds.
The work of State guardsmen and
volunteer fire fighters had gotten
the blazes fairly well in check yes
terday, but winds overnight famed
the fires into fresh tongues of flame
and swept over hundreds of miles
OF rich timber land
Fires today were reported lout Of
control near Townsend and Noun
tain. near Oconto, and additional
troops and volunteer fire fighters
were being sent to the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
NOT RIGHT CYCLIST

Police Receive Word From Ft.
Wayne on Murder Suspect.
Police today received word from
Ft. Wayne that the bicycist held
here since Wednesday morning was
not the one wanted there In con-
nection with murder OF Katherine
Herbers, 20. and Howard Fisher, 81,
found dead in Fishers auto May Z.
He will be released.
A picture of the cyclist had been
sent to FIT. Wayne. Tracks of bi-
cycle had been found alongside the
auto, giving the idea that a bicycle
rider was the, murderer. He was
traced toward indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
JACKSON SOLD
ON DUNES PARK
Visits Section, Favors Pur-
chase of Land.
By Times Special

BV Times Special
GARY. Ind, May 21.-Governor
Jackson today announced immediate
plans for the purchase Of 500 acres
in the Indiana dunes region to In;
sure the proposed 3,000-acre State
park.
Decision came following a tour Of
the region.
Jackson said money was available
for the purchase in the 100000 fund
laid aside through the State park
levy, authorized by the State Legis.
lature in 1928.
A State Senator ana a Represent.
ative will be named, he said, to CO.
operate with the State conservation
department in negotiating for the
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
$4,000 GIFT
FOR HOSPITAL
Methodist Fund Is Given
Boost by BequeSt.

Gift OF $4,000 to Che Indiana
Methodist Hospital fund from Mr..
and Mrs. James z. Marshall. Mont
morenci, Ind. was announced to-
day by Or. George NJ. Smith, SUI
perintendent. Money will go TO the
Indianapolis hospital chapel fund.
Unofficial reports show subscrip-
tions total about 100000. Five days
remain to raise the $500. 900. DIR.
Smith said.
About $16o,ooo has been pledged
In Indianapolis. Albert B. Cole, In
dianapolis. subscribed $1,000 Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
|. O. O. +. WILL
Seek MEMBERS
Grand Lodge Hopes to Reach
100000 This Year.

Grand Lodge Of I. o. o. F., in ses-
sion today at Odd Fellow Bldg.
planned increasing its membership
to 100000 this year.
More than 4,ooo persons have been
initiated since Jan. /, according to
r. L. Behymer, Ipiianapolis grand
master.
Nomination Of officers to be
elected at the November session was
on the program. Reports OF the
years activities were read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Evolution Born of
the Devil"
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
DAYTON. Tenn, May 21.--
The theory of evolution is a
thing of evil, born of the devil
and fostered by infidel minds,
in the, opinion Of Squire Arthur
Benson.
Benson is one Of three justice
of the peace, who found John
T. Scopes, biology teacher, who
taught Darwinism, and held
him for action Of the grand
jury which meets In special ses,
sion Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
MAP OF SEWER
DISTRICT ASKED
THROUGH COURT
MandamuS Petition Filed by
Member of Property
Owners Body.

The Property Owners Protective
Association today soughtto mandate
City Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter
to let them have the assessment dis
trict map for the Bean Creek and
Pleasant Run sanitary sewer so they
could make blue print from it.
Bert Wilhelm. Center Township
resident. member of the association,
filed a mandamus petition In Circuit
Court. He alleges LAngenfelter has
refused to permit him to use the
map.
The property owners association
contends assessments for ths sewer,
which will serve the entire south
side, are too high.
Lingenfelter Speaks
Lngenfelter said he had refused
permission to a representative of
objectorA to the assessment because
plans for the sewer are public rec
ords and he feared they would be-
come misplaced. Board OF works
members told him to use his own
judgment. he said.
IT shall not permit the maps to
leave the city engineers office" he
declared. demonstrators may view
them and obtain Photographic copies
OF them here. but they can not re.
move them"
Report Approved
Final report on the completion of
the sewer was approved Wednesday
by the board of works, on recon-
mendation of Lingenfelter. II ex-
tends from White river to Bean
creek. across the southeast part of
the city and northwest toward
Lewis, Ind. and includes about
10000 acres of land.
Judge Chamberlin had already an
nounced today that property owners
who believe their assessments for
the sewer too high have another
chance to file remonstrances. The
date for closing appeals is to remain
open indefinitely. The board OF works
Wednesday reported that hundreds
Of persons had appealed for reduc
tions, but that most rulings were in
favor of the original assessment.
About 5000 property owners are
affected by the sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

This city's total represents a huge
investment in property to house
thousands Of new residents of IN
dianapolis and to provide for bust.
ness expansion.
That prosperity is at hand Is in
dicated by the remarkable gain in
the number of houses with a slight
decrease in apartment construction,
according to Bert Westover, assist.
ant building commissioner. This
condition indicates tendency of solid
citizens to own their own homes, he
said.
Grow Horizontally
1.-THE city is growing horizontally
instead of vertically, as is the case
in New York and other overcrowded
Cities" Westover stated.
There are 967 houses in process
Of construction. an increase Of 12S
over 1924 totals, according to per
NIT totals. OF this, number. 533 are
one-fioor singles, ia two-story
singles, 172 one-story doubles and
eighty-eight two-story doubles. The
valuation Of these homes is 81.
o24,0S5, while IN 1924 it was only
STATISTIC.
One less apartment building thar
1924 is recorded this year, and
valuation is $164,000 lower. :.
Dwellings under construction will
house 1874 families. an increase OF
CTurn to Page 19)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
JACKSON RENAMES TWO

Governor JaclSson's office today
announced reappointment Of DR..
Clark Rogers Of Indianapolis ana
Albert A. Jones Of battle-ground. md.
as members Of the board Of trustees
Of the State Soldiers Home at la
fayette. The appointments are fcr
three-year terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
MERCURY GOES
UP TO SO HERE
All Records for May Broken
in Western States.

Temperature in Indianapolis was
SO degrees, or one degree above nor
NAL at Z a. M. but rose to SO de
grees at p. m.
This was the highest for May 21
since 1921, when a mark of "a was
set. and was also 13 degrees above
the 1 p. m. mark Wednesday.
The highest mark recorded for
May 21 was 81 In 1887.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 21.-All heat rec
ords for May were broke min Texas
and equalled in Nebraska during a
torrid wave which gripped the south
west and. parts of the middlewest
yesterday. and continuing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

"In the majority of cases, ban
dts have accumulated nerve
through a career that started
with Bookkeeping. Kingston said.
after a course in boolegging
they become hi-jackers. stealing
other mems Illicit liquor because
IL is the easiest way. From HI
jacking TO banditry Is only a
short step"
Kingston said he favors main
tanning the present strength OF
liquor squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
SORORITY SANS GIRLS
New Name for Mems Club Revealed
in Court Trial.

Men are invading women's rights.
This was disclosed before Criminal
Judge James A Collins when John
Coyle. 10. of 1O43 S. East ST.. ad.
mitted he took money from the club.
rooms of the Red Hawk Sorority,
at 10441 S. East st.
Judge Collins asked George Gooch,
who manages a poolroom at the
clubs quarters, If women were ad'
mitted. Gooch said they were not.
Coyle was given suspended SEN
tence OF one year. Gooch said Coyle
returned all the money he took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
FIVE DRAW SENTENCES
Also Fined $1OO and Costs on Blind
Tiger Charges.

Five men were each fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days
on the Indiana State Farm today by
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth,
following. conviction on blind tiger
charges. They arei Obert Cox and
Robert Mills, aboth colored, of 967
Cotton St.; Pete Steve, 1887 w. Tenth
So; Harry Shelley. 1245 w. Ohio St.,
and Harrison Torain. colored, S16
Cora st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
$8, 600, 600 BUILDING BOOM HERE
Indianapolis Real Estate Men Prophesy One of Greatest
Construction Years in Indianapolis History
Daily Totals of Permits Soaring.
HighIights of Prosperity Wave

Hghghts in the cty's 100000 building program
under way
Permits issued since Jan call for 5O40 structures for
valuation of So, 142, ,933. 80
Nearly thousand homes under construction, to house
1874 families.
Eighty-two business buildings planned
One housandroom apartment hotel to cost So O00
Sixstory hotel at Sixteenth st. and Capitol Ave,
cost $350OO0A
Ten-story business block at Illinois and Market St.,
being rushed to completion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Monkey Business
Ends in Fine

BIZ United Press
DAYTON. Tenn. May 21.--
Thurlow Reed, barber, who re-
sented the implication that his
forefather was a monkey, was
fined $40 for taking the law
into his own hands. Reed
struck George Rappleyea, lead
ing evolutionist here, during a
debate on the merits. of Ten
nessee's anti-evolution law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
J. S. ARRESTS FOUR
Capiases Served On, Local Men In
dicted Recently.

Four Indianapolis persons. recent
ly indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury have been arrested on capiases,
Il was stated today by United States
Marshal Linus p. Meredith.
Victor Lockwood, Kappes and
Jones Sts., and Robert L. Heiny
former Indianapolis policeman, were
arrested on charges of violating the
national prohibition law.
Lester johnson. 423 E. Ohio ST..
and John Vandiver. 1856 S. Hard
ing St.. were arrested on charges OF
violating the anti-narcotiv law. Don
McKahan of Martinsville. Ind. was
arrested on charge Of violating the
national prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Atmosphere Charged With Rumors of
Tampering and Intimidation Of
Witnesses in Shepherd Case -
Police Still Search for Couple.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO May 21-The atmosphere charged with rumors
of plot and counter plots to brbe and tamper with jurors and
Witnesses 200 veniremen called today in attempts to
jury to try William Shepherd former Indianapolis
man the charge that he murdered Billy McClintock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

hold-up men. Ernest L. Kingston,
president of the board OF safety.
said today
Commenting on assertions that
police are devoting too much
time to violators OF liquor laws,
Kingston declared they were In
many cases killing two birds
with one stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Home Edition

TUST what is Barry's feeling
eJ toward Tia Moore? Chickie
wishes very much to know.
Back page today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight
i and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Bandits From, .Leggers

N CHOoL of the bootlegging
O profession produces as
graduates bandits and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
PareCe Mentira, perO
eS Ia pura Verdad

Parece mentira, perO es verdad,
que sea tan creeido Ell ntmero de
personals enfermas de los ri1ones
X QUE NO 10 SABEN. ST saben
que sc sienten enfermas, que no tie
men deseos Gle trabajar. que les due
lie la espalda la cintura. que su
vejiga no funciona como antes, que
tienen que levantarse en- la noche
a hacer aguas, que en- la mafiana Sc
levantan TIM cansadas como Sc aeOs-
taron, que q menudo sienten marcos
" dolores de cabeza, que Sc malhu-
moran con facililad, que les cuesta
un esfuerzo atender a suS quehace-
res, que temen ell inclinaFse a reco-
ger algo del suelo. que sus ojeras
eada dfa son mas pronunciadas O
que sus tobillos Sc recrecen con fa-
cilidad. que 81 estan sentados les
1uele la cintura Y 81 estan de pie
tambien les duele; qne respiran con
dificultad al menor ejercicio; que
Sus grimes dejan asiento euandO re-
posan en- una vasija, que sienten ar
dor al orinar; en- fin, saben que no
estan bien, pero no saben cual es la
causa. 81 es usted una Gle estas per-
sonas, 81 siente usted alguna o algu.
nos de estos sfntomas, en- toda pro
babilidad sus rinones no estan bien.
Atiendalos tempo Compre en- cual
quier botica las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
PASTLLAS 3 Dr.. BECKER
para los RINONES J VEUGA

conocidas del p6blico, boticarios y
doctores por muchos amos. T6melas
por algunas semanas. Mientras mas
prOntO las tome, mucho mejor para
listed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
AniverSariO lO5 del naCinlieptO De
SuSana B. Anthony

un Yeredicto, p han demostrado sa-
Der criticar ignal que los hombres.
Las mujeres que 1ueron mis- com.
pafleras de jurado, deseaban hacer
Las eosas 10 nejor possible. Las mu-
ieres deben aprovechar todas las
oportunidades que Sc les presenter
para seryir de jurado. Repito que
es un gran yalor educational ese
trabajo, Sc ha hecho la prueba con
las mujeres y ell exito ha sido es-
plendido.
A pesar de dedicar Miss Sherwin
mlIchas horas a los seryicios pli-
blicos ella hace crecer las horas y
Ie sobran aIgunas que dedica d cul-
tivar su jardln en- su gran finca de
AfilEonghby, cerca de Cleveland.
En- abril Sc eelebrard la Conyen-
ci0n Anual de la Liga Naclonal de
NIujeres Votantes en- Richmond, Va.
Sera la sexta Convention de la or
ganizaei0n. Las mujereS en- los Es-
tados Unidos, saben elegir, saben
hacer campafias para eleeciones, tie
men ell sentido de La responsible
dad,
La Convention de Richmond se-
ra la Convention mas interesante
de cuantas ha celebrado la Liga.
POr ell COmite Do Pub1icfdad de Ia
Association Puertorriquefia de AIu
jeres Eufragistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
EN- EL MES DE MAYO
PROXHEO Sc REUNTRAS
Las MUJERES DE 4G
| NACIONES

Las delegadas asistirdn q La con-
vencion del Console Nacional de
Museres en- Washington.
Las mujeres de. New York pro-
minentes en- In vida social y de los
negocios daran Ia biengenida a
las ielegadas que ueguen de En-
ropa.
Mrs. Philip North Moore presi-
denta del Conse5o Naeional de Mu-
jeres de 10 Estades Unidos. les pre-
para un esplendido recibimiento.
Lady Aberdeen, esposa del que
fne Gobernador General del Cana
da, es La Presidenta del Consej0
International de mujeres. 81
Ell Consejo International sc COM
pone de los Consoles de 46 pafses
Cada Consejo tiene gran nGmero dc
mienibros. Ell Consejo Americana
tiene I0,OO0,OO0 de mnjeres, que son
sus mie1nbros. 1t
Sc fundo el Consejo Tnternacio-
nal, en- 1888, por un grupo de mu.
jeres arnericanas. cnyo jefe era Su.
sana B. Anthony.
Sc han celebrado cinco Conven-
Clones, en- Cfistianias Roma, Lon
dres, Ginebra y Paris.
| Mrs. N. e. Harris .es La Presiden
ia del Conite de la Convention, )
cada Estauo de La Union tiene una
Erepresentante en- 81.
Las Viee-presidentas del ConsejS
International son Mrs. o. Gordon
de Inglaterra; Madame de Saint.
Croix, de Francia f. Forchamner
de Dinamarca Doctora Solomon de
Alemania: Mrs. Z. Dobson, de Aus.
trada, Y Mrs. p. N. Moore de 10.
Eatados Unidos. Yocales son: Nils:
g. Zimmern, de Inglaterra; Miss
Van Eeghon, de Holanda Miss
A. Backer, de Noruega Y Mrs. N
e. Sanford, de los Estados Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

de vista sObre el sufragio de Ia mu
5er. Sc ie hiz0 un regio recibImien-
to, y ell Presidente Gales Ia recibi
I'd en- auaiencia.
M6Jtco se nluestra orgulloso de
contar con I'm hu6sped como Miss
Jane ACdanL
Pronto regresara q Chicago.
tComite de pubHcidad de La Aso~
ciacion Puertorriquedia de Mu1exes
Susgagigtas)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

Una mujer muy sucia con un CHI
co muy sucio fue a yer a un me
Idico.
-Doctor--le diio,--este chico es.
ia enfermo, tQue debo hacer con
ELF
Banelo, ,-dijo el m9dico,-y Ia
enfermedad Sc le Ira con IA sucie-
dad.
III Que 10 baflei III NADIA m6s;
-Iijo la mu1er. Pero doctor, df.
game Y despues, Squ6 debo hacer'
- Despu6s? IBafese usted