davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-03
NATIONALS LEAD
BOSTON IN SECOND
Four-Run Rally Gives Cham
pions Margin in Third
of Series.
RN JOHN IL. KELLER

F'ENWAY PARK, Boston, July g.
The Nationals were leading the Red
SoX, to 0, in the second inning here
today.
Coveleskie, the veteran spitball
pitcher, was assigned to the pitching
box by Manager Harris in the third
game of the series. Opposing him
was Paul Zahniser, former National
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON = McNeely struck
out. S. Harris singled to deep short.
Rice singled to right, S. Harris GO
ing to third. Goslin singled to right,
scoring :. Harris and putting Rice
on third. j. Harris lifted the ball
over the left field fence for a home
run, scoring Rice and Goslin ahead
of him. Prothro threw out Bluege.
Peck went out the same way. Four
runs.
BOSTON-Peck tossed out Flag
stead. Peck caught Prothro's low
liner. Boone was safe when his
Srounder was fumbled by Bluege.
Carlyle singled to left, Boone stopping
at second. Todt flied to Goslin. No
Evening star., 1925-07-03
GRAIN MARKET HIT.
Brokers Placed i'm Hands of Receiver
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 8 GP).-Dean. Ona
tivia & Co, brokers. was placed in
the hands of a receiver, the Chicago
Title and Trust Co. announced today
The firm, with headquarters in New
York, has been well known in stock
and grain circles.
Unconfirmed reports were that the
failure involved $50, 900, 900.
The receiver was appointed by Fed
eral Judge Carpenter at the opening
of court and representatives of the
Title and Trust Co. Immediately took
charge of the firms two sets of offices
in Chicago.
Assets Pledged.
The petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy placed the liabilities of th>
firm at approximately S29 900, 900 and
alleged that its assets were almost
wholly the property of it's customers
and were pledged to various banks
Stromberg. Allen Co. the goth Cen
tury Press and Harold Pickett were
the petitioning creditors who sought
the receivership and also asked that
the matter be placed in the hands OF
a referee. Only small claims were
filed by the three creditors.
1t was alleged in the petition that
the company committed an act OF
bankruptcy by the payment of $22 ,0O(
to Charles j. Trottman on July l.
The failure was reflected in the
grain market. where it was estimated
that about 2,000,0 900 bushels supposed
to have been held for the accounts OF
Dean Onativia & Co., were sold out in
the pits, depressing prices somewhat
Held Unmarketable Stock.
A statement issued by Winston
Strawn and Shaw, attorneys for Dean
Onativia & Co, said:
"The failure of Dean. Onativia &
Co is not attributed to any unusual
market condition or to the deprecia
ton in value of any of the listed Sc
curities traded in by that firm, but
for some time the firm has been carry
ing on it's books the stocks of some
corporations which are not actively
traded in on the stock exchange and
for which the market is slow
Recent developments in connec.
ton with these stocks have further
limited their value as quick assets
Thus, the firm found itself with slow
assets in which too much of it's work
ing capital was tied up.
Liabilities to banks are in excess
of $40 900, 900, all of which are said tC
be fully protected by collateral. With
the present market, ii is not antici
pated that there will be any loss tc
the banks or to the customers of the
Arm"
Connection Denied.
Advices to the grain trade on the
Board of Trade stated that trading IL
tLa cfoolx of the r RoSenbaun Grair
Evening star., 1925-07-03
SECOND INNING.

WASHINGTON-Ru singled TO
center. CoveleSkie sacrificed to Todt.
McNeely walked. Lee threw out S.
Harris, Ruel and McNeely advanc-
ing. Lee threw out Rice. No runs.
BOSTON-Rogell singled to center
Lee forced Rogell, s. Harris to Peck.
Picinich drove into a double play Peck
to S. Harris to J. Harris. No runs
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Connection Denied.

Advices to the grain trade on the
Board of Trade stated that trading in
the stock of the J. Rosenbaum Grain
Co. had been suspended on the New
York Curb Exchange. Emanuel F.
Rosenbaum was president of that
company. which went into the mer-
ger of four big grain companies that
Continued on Page 1. Column A.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
COOLIDGE TO OLEAD
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
President to Make Address
on Washington and
Review Parade.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July s.
President Coolidge today will join in a
national tribute to George Washing
ton.
The Executive has given the day
over to a visit to Cambridge to partici-
pate in the celebration of the 150th an
niversary of Washington's assuming
of the Continental Army.
His part in the ceremony calls for him
not only TO deliver an address at the
spot where the Washington elm once
stood. but to head and later review a
parade and historical pageant. The
White House automobiles were TO call
for President and Mrs. Coolidge and
their party in time for departure
from White Court shortly after noon.
Their route was along the coast
through suburbs of Boston that fig
ured prominently in the early history
of this Nation.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WEATHER.

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecast1s
Fair tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer, except for possibility of
thundershowers in late afternoon.
Temperatures-Hig 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at am.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

on Page. .. ColunaR -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

La sangre de las personas robustaa
esta cOnstantement1 repleta de nle-
rro organize, que 81 manifesto en- tna
gran abgindancia de globulos Te9os-
En- las persenas an6micAs debillra-
dAs Ia carencia de hero trae exceso
de gl6bulos bldmcos, destructores de
la vitalidad. SiSesa condici6n Sc hace
cr6nica, la anernia puede agotar erlte-
ramente la fuente de vitalidad, con
resultados que es facil imaginarse;
Para combatir esa peligrosa enter
medad busQuense todos los medl0s
posibles para revitalizar la sangre..
Buena a1fmentacion con moderacI0ny
Hero Ntx ado producen sorprenden-
tes resultades en- 1nuchisimos casos-'
Hero Nixado abastece el precloso
hero organize que lie falta a la sangre
Y gradual pero seguramente la enrl-
quece Y purifca. Els facil comprobar
el efect0 del Hero Nuxado. Dos
semanas suelen ser suicientes para
notar sus excelentes efectos revita-
lizadores de la sangre y de los nervios
como reconstituy en- general
Experimental y rec0mendado por
autoridades medicas. Pidalo en- Las
buenas boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Con Ia Transformation
de 81 Tez Alcanza
DISTINCTION Social


@Si. no shubiese podido transfor-
mar mi cuts de- una manera tan
rapida Y tan completa, por un me-
todo unico que acababa de conocer,
nunca fiubiera podido asistfr igbai-
Ie de caridad"''. Esto me dijo cierta
favorita social un cuadro de her
rnosura en- tan gran acontecimiento.
"Me encontraba en- un estado de
agotamiento", prosiguio.s "Cuando
me Talira1a al espejo, despues de
una nocke De sueflo interrumpido,
comurendfa que iba deslnejorando
v perdiendo ell color. No podia to-
mar ell descanso nrolongadosque me
aconsejo mi nedieo, Y asistir al bal
le. uHa amiga mia me INDIGO que
coinprase una ollza $50 gn.) de
cera mereoHzada en- Ia drogueria
v que Ia usara como cold cream. Lo
hice asi y eI tesultado cs manl-
fiesto.
Afa.s' A Ia senana, terla un cults dis
tinto. La cera desprendio la piel an
tigua, con sus arrugas de preocppa-
ci6n de una nanera tan gradual
que no me p1odujo 1linguna nnoles-
tia. Al1ora, We usted Ia piel fresca
v brillante que estaba debajo, y que
ahora prcsenta 81 brillo Y Ia expire
sion de la juyentud. " broadway
Weekly. 80 Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
MOROvENAS

Nuevamente por Morovis. Ei
letargo, ell adormecimiento social
cue existia en- dias pasados en- el
simpatico pueblito, So ha conver-
tido en- hermosos actos sociales
que no pueden pasar inadvertidos.
Hace poeos dias dimos neta de
una anilnada jarana que llevose
a cabo en- aquei pueblo en- dias
pasados Y ahora un nueyo aeon
tecimiento social. Esta vez lie toca
el turno a. mis- dos buenas amigos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

Toa Alta. Mayo 6, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
..,ontinnaci0n de Ia hag. 81

.continuaeion de la pag. 81
Sc vertieron entire los oradOres que
tomaron parte,
Abri6 81 acto el inteligente Pro
fesor de Agriculture senor cOnradfo
Diaz, hacienda un discurso de am
plios coneeptos pedagogicos Que illus
tr6 a la copcnrrencia; lpego hizc
use de la palabra ell ilnstrado Pro
fesor senor Ludovino Mattey, que
argument6 sobre educaci6n en- el ho-
gar en- relacion con la Escuela,
dando consoles de gran utihdad
practica para los padres y para los
l.ihos; despues nos deleit6 con uIl
trabajo escrito, verdadera obra de
pensamiento Y de estudio, Ell COM
pueblano Professor que ejerce en-
Penuelas, senior Vicente Rodriguez;
despues fuimos inpresionados con
III dfscursO de tonos elevados He
no de imagenes v de conceptos de
gran fondo moral, pronunciado por
ell caballero sefior Castillo, del vect-
no Pueblo de Pehuelas, que en- union
del Inspector de Escuelas del Dis
trito Senior Ts1nael Maldonado y del
1lnstrado pedagogo Mr.. Drew, pres
tigiaron tan irillante fiesta. lie 81
gli6 al senior Castillo en- el uso de
la palabra, Ell OK Representante a
Ia Camara, amigo Y protector de
las Escuelas, Don Joaquin ID. Xor-
dan, que volc6 sobre las madres,
lus 1faestros y los nifios, el amoroso
cesto de Sns carinos, dc sns consejos
" dc sus preaIlecc4ones, precisameIl-
to en- aQuel planted de ensenanza,
donde ejercia. como Madre de Los nj.
aos de todas Las Madres del baTTio,
Y como preceptora, un pedazo de 81
coraz6rL un destello de su espiritu
gu .querida hija Alicia. Cerro Ell &C
to con brocne de Gro, nuestro Direc.
tor escolar seiior Rafael d. Dapena
que hizo exposition del prop6sitc
que lie llevara esta fiesta, o sea
organizar la Association de Padres
Ia que, despu6s de. interesantes in
e1dentes, Qued6 formada por los pa
dres muy aprcciables cuyos nombre'
van al pie de esta croniquilla.'
la a1nable profesora se1orits Sar
chez, hizo que la cenctrrepcia a es
Ia fiesta tan simpatica apreciars
sa trabaio, haciendonos ciracon graz
plaeer varios -trabajitos prepaTad1I
por ella entire 'sns ldiscipulos, eomf
.roesfas, mon6logos cue dijerolr col
gracia infantil lindos rifiitos de S.
cscuela, los que ftieron prerniadOs
a igual que los soradores, con multi
pies y cal1lrosos aplausos. p
+ RestanoS dar las gracias a la dis
tiaguida fanlilia de don Francisco
EmangeIli " a .as rrofesoras sefo
ritas Yordan y Sanchez que nos oh
sequiaron con un esplsndido almuer
20.
He aQui la Directiva de la Aso
ciaci6n de Padres que entire gran
des apIansos sali6 electa.
Presidente, Gon Jose Banchs.
vice-Pres. don Francisco Da1niani
secretaria, srta. Victoria Sanchez
Tesorera, srta. Alicia Yordan.
yocales, sra. Petra Damiani; Ra
mona zayas; sr. Antonio Damiani
Francisco Emanuelh.
Jose BANcHS.
Guayanilla, 30. cuebrada Honda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19


seha La
San Juan,P b d ebrerod lie DIRECTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

ass---n.s-ua it.g
sahdita Esallines y Marcelino San
tiago.
Ia sinpatica y culta senorita
Sandita Vailires unirfa su desti-
no ante el altar del amor al del
bnen amigo Marcelino Santiago, a
ouien tanto Sc aprecia en- Moro
vis. Sandita es hija de nuestro
particular y buen amigo Don jose
Vallines Collazo, actual Juez de
Paz de aquel pueblo. Persona que
goza de simpatias y de. indiscuti-
bles meritos.
Dprante toda la selnana una
pertinaz lluvia nos yisitaba con
frecuencia inundando nuestros va
lies y hacienda mas impetuoso
cl torrente de nuestros arroyuelos,
pero parece que la fmisna Natu-
raleza guerra ayudar a dar mas
realce al acto que, Sc efectuaria,
y esa noche, una hermosa luna
iluninaba el espacio enviando sus
rayos mas hermosos sobre la tie
IRA. FL cielo cornpletamente des-
pejado, el aire perfumado por ell
aroma de los jardines cercanos.
Es mayo, es el mes de los per-
fumes, el mes de las flores.
81 fuesemos nombrar una por
una las personals que asistieron
al acto, seria necesario llenar mu-
chas- cuartillas. Solo ,queremos .ha-
Ger constar que alli Sc. di6 cita to-
da la juventud, damas y caballe-
ros de la sociedad de Morovis. No
pudimos menos que darnos exac-
/ ia. cuenta de la demonstration pail
pable de afectos que Sc lie rendia
a los j6yenes c6nyuges y al ami
go eVallines, a quien tanto Sc .apre-
cia en- Morovis. IL
Numerosos Y magnlfcos regalos
/ fu6ronles hechos a Sandita " a
Marcelino. X cun1piende el de-
SEQ de. ellos, querernos lTacer cons
tar sR, agradecimiento las dis
tintas personas que les hicieton
diehos regsalos. Ellos fueron, las
/ senoritas Amparito Guerrero Car
|. men Torres, Maxin1ii1a Afaro
| Eita Colon, Flor de M. Machaf
I go, Patffa3 Valiente, s Teresa y
i Edellnira Martinez, Paquitas Ri
vera, Carmen Alfaro, Maxims
0casio; Adefina Fontan, Geaovevs
Flores, Carmen Rivera, Rosalina
Colon, Angelina Grau, Provi Ba-
I.fTeras, P3almira Laureano, SRA.
Florinda de Martinez, Sra. Mag
'dalena de Arroyo, v los senores
Ifipolfto Vega, Baltasar Corrada
Rep. Quintero Otilio Ntnez. 81
Ehennos omitido algrno, que nos
perdone.
! . Oiicio en- el acto el Padre Elias
| parroco de la iglesia de Morovii
y apadrinaron La cerenonia la cul
ia y gentii Srta. Car1nina Alfarc
II el joven Heraclio H. Rivera.
/ A Is i 20 .S n It
/ Despues de efectuada Ia cere
monia hubo abundancia y varie
dad de refrescos y dulces. La.
horas Sc deslizaron rapidas, la
algeria y la familiaridad con que
Sc vive en- Morovis hace cue e
tempo transciirra veloz, pero de
jando una huella imperecedera d.
gratos recuerdos.
iQuienes lie seguiran Sandits
/ y a Marcelino? Esperanlos yer
pronto repetidos estos actos. Sol
muchos los que Sc hayan q estal
horas presos entire las redes dl
Cupido.
Para los nucvos esposos una
eterna luna de miel y felicidadei
sin fin. ..1
| Y para Don Pepfn y Dola Pa
! jita, amantisimos padres de San
dita nuestras mas expresivas gra
cias por las atenciones que Sc no
dispensaron.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
! Toa Alta. Mayo46. 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
lei higadO enfermO es un
peIigrO a la vida

81 usted estS enfe11no del higa-
do, todo su sist..n:a esta. descom-
presto, porrde al kigade es ell que
ayuda ia accion de sus 6rganos di-
gestivos y separa las I11ateiias We
nenosas formadas durante yeI pc
Tiodo de Ia digestion, El .Reaedio
de Leonardo cura innlediatamente
los desordenes del hfgado, estosna-
go E. intestinos. Este re1nedio ma
ravilloso es I'm nuevo descubrimien-
to vegetal, ell cual no contiene ca
lomel, no fcausa estrehimiento, o
malestares.5 Sis nsted .padece de ses-
trenimiento, dolores de, scabeza, hi
lioSidad, Indigestion, dyspepsia, es-
tonnage agl.io, aliento fetido, eruc-
tAeiones o des6rdenes similares, to-
me sinmediata1nente ct. Ren1edio de
Leonardi para el Higado. ,Unz re
medic SECURE, puro e inofensivo y
aeradab!e al paladar. De venta en-
Iodas las droguerias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
THE Owe DoDGER STORY STARTS TO-DAY
Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy tonight
W1 and Sunday; not much
change in temperature; lowest
tonight, near freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
R0MlNGER, new
COP, OFF AGAIE'
Suspended by Police Captain
on Drunk Charge.

Forest Rominger, newly appointed
patrolnan, was off the force again
today, suspended by Police Capt.
Herbert Fletcher ON a drunkenness
charge.
Romlnger, a former lieutenant,
was denoted to patrolman and later
discharged.
Fletcher said other officers found
Rominger at the home Of Robert
Butler. 1149 Vandemann Ave, with
Patrolman Ralph ]: Robertson, an
other new appointee. Rominger said
he was searching for man on an
assault and battery charge. Pre-
viously he had called Fletcher and
told hinf he was sending in a load
of prisoners. Fletcher investigated
when Rominger failed to ring in at
lis a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
COURT SHOOTING
is INVESTIGATED
Inquiry Into Woundlng of
u. S. Marshal.

Investigation Of the activities Of
Federal prohibition agents and a
shooting fray in Federal Court at FIT.
Wayne Friday which United States
Marshal Linus P. Meredith was in
jured. was begun today by Depsrt-
ment Of Justice agents.
The shooting was done by
George Washington, colored. Mere
dith suffered a. powder burn on the
left thumb.
Washington testified for the de-
fense in liquor case before Judge
Thomas w. Slick. He said that he
had been ''spotter" for the agents,
who charged his testimony was erro-
neous. Washington is held in the
Allen County Jail on contempt OF
court charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
NURSES EXPECT
REC0NClLIA TI0N
Conference With Hospital
Heads May Be Held.

Reconciliation between Methodist
hospital authorities and nurses who
protested against twelve hours of
duty In short shifts, was expected
soon today.
"a conference may be held today"
said Miss Grace Whitwer, president
of senior nurses.
Thirty-five nurses quit work Fri
day, she said. asking d return to
schedule of straight eight-hour
shifts. Four have gone back to
work, according to Miss Whitwer.
DR.. George Smith, hospital super
intendent, said only fifteen nurses
had quit. The twelve-hour-of-duty
schedule permits the hospital to
keep closer check on the girls, many
of whom come from small towns, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
DRY BODY
IS SCORED
BY JUDG
Collins, in Criminal Court,
AssaiIS Anti-SaIoon
League.
LAWYER IN PARTICULAR
Says Search Warrant State
ment Was Propaganda

The Anti-Saloon League and
its attorney, A. E. Miles, were
scored Friday afternoon by
Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns, when he sustained a mo-
ton to quash the search war
rant and suppress evidence
against Henry Pitman, 853
Birch ST., who appealed from
city court on a blind tiger
charge.
In city court Pitman was fined
500 and cosss and sentenced to thir-
ty days on the Indiana State Farm.
Judge Collins flayed Miles for a
statement taking exception to his
ruling on the validity Of an affidavit
for a search warrant issued by a
justice of peace in the case of Ed
ward Thomas.
Published as Propaganda"
''The Miles statement was not
part of any proceeding before the
court, but was published as part Of
the propaganda carried on by his
association against the judicial de-
partment of our Government when
rulings, opinions and findings do not
square with what this organization
believes should be the proper inter
probation of the law" said Judge
Collins.
Judge Collins said the State has
a right to appeal from his ruling.
He said that until it is reversed by
the State Supreme Court it is bind
ing upon every citizen within the
jurisdiction of the court.
Twice within this generation the
people of this country have repudi-
ated the suggestions of reformers
that the orderly processes OF the
judicial department of government
be turned over to the mob. The
first was the campaign for the re.
call Of judicial decisions, and the
second the La Toilette plan to take
from the Supreme Court of the
United States, by an amendment to
the Constitution, the power to pass
Turn 10 Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
FRENCH AID is
REFUSED TURKS
BRAND Declines to Line Up
Against British.

BB United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 12.-The Turkish
delegations eleventh-hour hope OF
securing French support for their
position in the Mosul mandate dis
pute before the League Of Nations
council was shattered today when
the Turkish envoy at Paris, Fethi
Bey, telegrapned the Turkish for
eign minister-delegate, Tewfik Ros-
chi Bey, here that the latter's pro-
posed trip to Paris would be useless.
Fethi Bey was understood to have
been informed by Premier BRAND
that it would be impossible for
France to interfere in the situation.
BRAND is reported to have told the
Partisan envoy that France was
sufficiently occupied with her own
Syrian problems and that as Great
Britain had not interferred with the
French in Syria, France could not
well interfere in Mosul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

Stephenson, brought from Indiana
State Prison to attend the hearing,
was whisked back to the penitentiary
Immediately.
Back to Prison
He waved good-by to the Hamilton
County jail at 1908 p. m. as the
prison auto sped away. Guards said
lunch would be eaten in some other
town.
Stephenson was not the I'M
maculately clad man Of the days
during his long trial. He wore am
ill-fitting gray suit of prison
stamp, and his graying hair was
clipped close I'm prison style.
No Appeal
No appeal to the State Supreme
Court was asked, Floyd Christian,
defense attorney, announcing an ap-
peal would be made when the tran
script is ready.
Judge Sparks overruled a motion
to arrest judgment.
At IL a. m. Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, who were acquitted
on the murder charges, entered
the courtroom. They had been in
Jail In Indianapolis ON other
charges, arising from Miss Ober-
holtzer's death. Klinck was re-
leased on bond at Indianapolis this
morning.
Eph Inman, chief defense at
torney. obtained permission from
Judge Sparks and the prison at
tendants for Stephenson to confer
with Klinck and Gentry privately in
a corner.
Attorneys Christian and Inman
argued with Judge Sparks for nearly
an hour. Prosecutor William II.
Remy and Ralph Kane and Charles
e. Cox, his assistants, took no part.
Defense Contention
The chief contention of the de-
fense was that the indictment was
faulty, in that it failed to charge
the crime was done ''purposely."
They cited numerous Indiana
authorities.
''The question, gentlemen, is not
one 1 regard as startling" said
Judge Sparks. ''It has been pre-
sented to this court and to the
Marion Criminal Court before in
this case. The motion will be
overruled, gentlemen, without
many remarks. 1 am not here to
argue. Very early in this case it
became apparent that the defense
did not wish the court to talk
much"
Judge Sparks said he had been
"misquoted on several occasions by
the defense" He referred to the
tenth reason cited by defense at
torneys in asking judgment be set
aside and said that it was a further
The tenth reason
said:
"The verdict was rendered late
Nov. IA and judgment pronounced
Nov. 16 before the defendant had
time or opportunity to prepare and
present motions raising these ques-
tions, although the court at the time
the verdict was received said that
ample time would be given and that
the court would allow the verdict
to stand a reasonable time without
pronouncing judgment, and counsel
for the defendant. relying upon the
Turn to Page p,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
SUFFERS FROM POISON

Albert Thompson, 4S, a roomer at
the Oxford Hotel, 117h S. Illinois
ST., was found suffering from the
effects of a poison tablet, in his room
late Friday and taken to city hos
pital. His condition is not serious.
police say, as the tablet was taken
to produce sleep.