davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
PU0LlvUOSIKOKOUS

Che Sinnisb Cooperative Gro
bling 60. pl,olim,oii fofous pibetdan
Balotii baaIilla Sronpoobisda bel
nGf. s prG alfaen felIo 8 ip. Sill
loin pitGifi iofaiien ofaffeen onista
Jon iaapiio f~ofoufieen laaiiirmaon o.
iioista mielipiteenfG.
&ooufiesia fesfustellaan ia pddte-
t6dn id6nnoisid mGGpdtpistG uiioisto
iomoin fitin Fifteen ~tiIanteesta b.
Ieenfd.
SSofaiien oiafeen omistaion oItotpo
puifaIIa.
Tbe Sinniab Go-operoti Grabbing
60. Sobtofunnm pitclesta
Irel 2olinen, firi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
&ninfa Safia aifop i~GriestGG Bur
Ian fpibmDfien
True TRANSLATION filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. ~ re.
quired by act Of October 6. 1917.

Sontop, 5einGf. 3 p. = 3Dricris-
ia @rcbonee telegraph toimistolle
i~oaptneesia i6bf0Sanomasia ilnnot-
tetaan, ett1 IugsburgisTa iImestp-
mGn @berrt 3eitltngin fertoman rtli-
foam Snfia oifoo ratfaista 8aioIan
fpipmpfien ieiiraaipien fesfrisapolto-
ien bppdfipmien iuannitelmien NUT
faiiesti:
SufInn iotilaanpnita tliIee mddrit-
teIamGGn Hitolan rujat fotilaallisten
tarpeitten mlitnon.
Yltolon arnneiia tuDlam raiotto-
moan 10000 ntebeen.
Sitolan OH tebtGnpG mitG e6nlli.
Iimpia toIouoelliiia mpOnnptpfitd
fesfitsapalloilIe, joiSen mponnptpS-
ten on ppipttdaud moimosia uiiben.
fpmrnenen miiooen aian.
%ltoIan on annettnipa oifers faf-
lalaisten, itiluoltalaisten, nnbari-
laisten, buleorinIaisten ia trffi-
Iaisten ianomaIebtien iitIfaidemifel.
le.
SellaiiiDIa poiffafainniIIo, ioisia
OH r,dbintdin f%pnmncncn faffalaista
lesta, on perustettaipa iafialainen
foult.
Sanomaleboem fertomon mttoon
ndilIe Sotion eb6ojlIe ON ornetta-
ma pcrusfhsloin tlrrtpo, eifd niitG
ioa mnllttao Imam festlismaltain
irostimuisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Kivuttomat hammaslaa-
KART ovat nyt
BURTON HOTELISSA
Hurleyssa
Kaikki ~tervetuloa luoksemme!
MYYTAVANK
Kaikki tervetuloa luoksemme!

Seitseman 40 eekkerin maa-
palaa myydaan halvalla ia hue.
keilla maksuehdoilla. Maalla on
jonkunverran timperia ia hyva
metsa. Ensiluokkaista maata.
Samoin on minulla myytavana
nelja 40 eekkerin palaa hyvaa
timperi maata, joka samoin on
myos hyvaa farmimaata. Tie
dustelkaa naista maista lahem.
min allekirjoittaneen kanssa, sill
la maat ovat todella sen arvoi.
set eta kannattaa ottaa ne hue.
mioon.
(29) p. A.. JOHNSON
634 Sutherland st. Ironwood.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
SUURT TEHTAILIA

haluaa edustajia myymaan paitoja,
aluvaatteita, sukkia, pukuja, puse.
roita, hameita suoraan kuluttajille,
kotiin. Kirjoittakaa ia kysykaa va.
paita naytteita. Kirjoittakaa eng.
lanninkielella.
MADISON MILLS
500 Broadway, New York City
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

min biliaa. 81 ole mointoa liifl,ttno
polio mitaan paitfoa. Mlitta fiiri
BON main tpptpfpGiien6 ooottaa TO-
tim pdGiod ia miimeistd f~ittiuu.
Mar @iIlim Saori mel ptirrle mil
folla faorpn lastin far1oa ct. Tait-
lin farniareilta ia title fifin iai top
ben binnat e~lllfastaan, eifa tuten
ennen on DalittGiGt ostaneet ia min
ollen on farmari iaantt main pienen
oian bintaa. Soiapomme Der Saa-
rem toistefin tetetpGn iornan r%eiilt1t.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

Ottafao buomioonne Saser
2umber 60. iImoitus ia len pbtep.
ocsi6 oletpo fiiponfi, leitotfon ie ir.
ii ia BE l6bett6apGt teiIIe ,papoosti
opcttomoiien firion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

- 9ebotctoan niitd, iotfo Idbettd
not fiitoslouieita ettd Iiittdrudt nti-
tonn 30 ienftid, woon Jos ~f',tcslm'.
ie on pitempi fun 90 ionoa on AZ
iGtt1mG pfIi Icntti ionoIsn-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
Worth Thousands
of Dollars to Feel
LikeIDo' HeSayS
After Twenty Years Suffering He
Finds Relief at LaSt---GainS
Eleven pounds.

IT'S worth thousands of dol
lars to feel like | do now, since
Tanlac has taken away the trou-
BILE that kept me in misery for
the last twenty years." said M.
B. Daniel, q well kno armer
living on route No. 2-oui OF A.
beviIie, Georgia, few day ) ago.
Whenever man suffers as
long as did, he gers to the place
where he feels like he's no more
good in this world" he crntin-
ued, land that's just the way |
begun to feel. Long ago / got
so weak | couldn't carry on my
work, for spells of stomach trou-
bic and nervousness just made 1t
torture for me to try to eat and
the trouble | mad, wouldn't let
me sleep at all. Many a night
| have sat up until morning, so
shaky and nervous / couldn't
even doze off. My heart would
fiutter and act queer until was
afraid it would stop and | got so
blue and discouraged | felt like |
didn't care much if it did.
''Id oeen weil-enough satisfied
bust TO have my snfferings re-
lieved, but that's not all Tanlac
has done for mel have gained
eleven pounds in weieht-since |
started taking it. II can eat "a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

hearty meal as if l had never
had stomach trouble at all and
my strength has come back so
can do as much work in a day as
| ever could before took sick.
| just feel like a new man all
over and willbe glad to tell any.
body who wants to know, il
they will write me, just what
this wonderful. medicine, Tanla
did for me-.
Tanlac is sold in Colfax by
Dixie Pharmacy and by one regu
lar established agencv in ever,
town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

DIE. 1 tffed nearly ev-
cry medicine l could
hear of. among them /
used fifteen bottles of
one popular prepare
ton. but never found
anything that did me
any permanent good
until I took Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which
have effected q perma-
nent cure. It has now
oeen five years since /
took these tablets, and
/ have had no more
stomach trouble dur
ing that time. ! have
recommended Cham.
berlain's Tablets to q
great many sufferers
with stomach trouble,
and travolinoG co loo-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23

men, and have met many Of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
of the stomach as they have to put up
with all kinds Of half cooked grub at the
differeptA hotels, which il one
cause of this dreadful disease"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
Notice.

The undersigned, convicted of willfu
shooting at, hereby give notice that W.
arc aFplying for pardon.
r.; ruary q, 1918. .
HENRY PREUETT,
mr2-5t TOM PREUETT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-03-23
Ling Man Cured

8, Ccunterman, travelling man Of
.. No, writes: Twelve years ago
= As a great sufferer from stomach trou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
WILL CUT DOWN
NAVAL EST INA ES
Daniels and House Committee
Cooperate to Effect
Economies.
International News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Coop-
Grafton betyeen Sec'y Daniels and
the house naval affairs committee in
cutting down the S2,441, 100000 in
estimates submitted by the navy de-
partment for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1. 1919, is regarded as
assured as a result of the secretary
conference with the committee.
When the committee resumed its
hearings today on the naval appro-
priation bill, it was stated by several
members that they believed that a
revision Of the estimates would be
AMIGA bly, affected without Sec'y
Daniels three-year warship building
program being interfered with. The
secretary's explanation that the es-
Inmates were prepared last Septem-
Der. when the country was on a war
basis and when in official quarters,
the war was not expected 10 end be-
fore next year, was regarded as sat
isfactory by Rep. Butler Of Penn
sylvania and other republican mem
bers Of the committee, who are
strongly in favor Of peace economies
insofar as they are practicable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
QUIET TONE ON
STOCK MARKET
Only Moderate Changes Are
Recorded Even in Issues
Which Have Disturbed.

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-There was
no material change in the character
of trading during the late hour.
Covering of short contracts by sew
eral we'll known professional specu-
lative interests was reported as still
evident in steel common and other
so-called war shares. but not on the
same scale as early in the day.
Aside from its professional aspect,
there was no definite news on the
market either way. In trading cir
cles il seemed TO be inferred that
certain speculative elements were
anticipating a mobilization in exist
ing money restrictions, but nothing
confrmatory Of this theory could be
obtained. Even though these re-
strictions We're modified, good judges
believe its influence would be mainly
technical. as fundamentally condi-
tions still point toward lower prices
for industrial stocks until the tran
sition from a war to a peace basis
becomes more thoroughly estab-
lished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
FRED LOBAUGH WILL
OVERSEE GARDENING
AT BASE HOSPITAL

Fred II. Lobaugh. +. Ewing av.,
has been granted a commission as
second lieutenant in the L. S. army,
and will leave soon for Paris.
where he will receive his assignment
as Overseer of the gardens Of some
base hospital in France, under the
supervision Of the American Red
Cross. Mr.. LObaugh is one of 10 eN-
pecienced gardeners from this coun-
try TO be sent into foreign service 10
direct the raising of garden supplies
for the feeding Of the American SOL
diers now in the hospitals over
there" 1t is planned TO allow the
cOnvalescent members of our ex-
peditionary forces TO work the 60 or
more acres Of land allotted to each
hospital and the overseers will be
in charge of these men to direct
them in the efficient cultivation Of
the soil.
Mr.. and Mrs. LObaugh will leave
Saturday for North Adams, Mass.
where Mss. L4Obaugh will make he
home with her sister during her
husbands stay in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
HERE SPROGRAM
Of DEDICATION
Washington School Will be
Formally Opened Next
Sunday Afternoon.

The board OF education with the
cooperation Of a local committee has
prepared program OF unusual in
terest for the Washington school
dedication exercises which will De
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The program follows: Opening,
Michael GTzeskowiak, chairman;
Capt Frank Dusvynski and secre-
tary. Miss Jennie Poznanska: re-
veille. company +, sixth ward home
guards; address OF welcome, II. L.
Incl. principal Washington school;
bayOnet drill Capt. Dusvynski rifle
drill, Lieut.. T. x. Hudak; song, Po-
lish Falcons, NJ. RomanoWski choir,
directed by Miecvyslaw Bierwagen:
presenta ton OF school building TO
community. Charles 2. Drummond.
president school board acceptance
by John J. Olejnicak. councilman;
recitation Gin English), Miss Theresa
MileWSki: vocal solo, Miss Mamie
Thilman; address Gin POlish). stan
ley II. Pobolski; songs, Mothers
Lullaby" and New soldiers" Wash
ington school children. directed by
Miss HixOn; music, high school or
chestra; address. +. T.. Wolfe, NUM-
cipal recreation director; piano solo,
Mamie PaczkOwslSa; recitation Tin
Z OllSnJ, ElOIe0Ce MlleWSka. COM
munity singing, directed by Miss
Ehfie r. Harmon; musical selections.
pupils of Prof. 3. II. Paege: address,
Tin Hungarian), d. D. Nemeth: mu-
sic, high school orchestra: songs,
."Oath Of Allegiance" Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean" and Amer
lea. the Beautiful" washington
school children: address Gin Polish) d.
Stanislaus j. Chelminiak; recitation.
Gin English), Miss Elizabeth Podel-
ska; song, Polish Falcons choir; re-
treat company +; community sing
ing.
Following is the committee which
planned the program: G. +. Drum
mOnd r. b. Dugdale. William
elem. ]. r. Nuner, L. 1. Kizer, II. c.
incl Michael GrzeskOwiak, +. Y.
Hudak, Joseph Dietz, John PrZy-
bysz, Bert Skrzesvewski, Peter
Krych, Frank Banaszak. Florence
Milewski Jennie POdelska, Bertha
Rorowska, Victoria Smigielska,
Frances Stachowiak, Hattie Smigiel-
ska, Miss Effie Harmon and Miss
Virginia Tut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
MRS. MARY HOLMES.

Mrs. Mary Holmes, 66 years old.
of Niles Mich. formerly of S12 Eel
lows ST., this city. died at Niles
Thursday morning at $40 o'clock
following five months illness of
heart trouble Mrs. Holmes is sur
vived by the following children. Mrs
Fred Lees. Thistle, Utah. Mrs. Rosie
Shoup OF Cedar Ridge, Colo; Mrs.
Ora Brumbaugh, Myrtle Point. ore.
Arthur Holmes, Dayton. O.; Mrs
Charles Fowler. Goshen. Ind; Mrs
Charles Ecker. Niles. and q. r.
Holmes of this city. two brothers.
Joseph WilcoNeu OF Benton Harbor.
Mich, Jasper WilCoXen of Lakeville.
and one sister. Mrs. Gabe Motifs OF
Lakeyille. Mrs. Holmes was born i'm
Ohio ON July s.. 1852. and came here
from Michigan Is years ago. Funeral
services viii be held at Niles at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Campbell viii omciate and burial
viii be at Berrien Springs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
PRELATES VISITING
At NOTRE DAME
British Bishop and Party are
Guests at University
Thursday.

NOtre Dame university was enter
tanning a group of distinguished pre-
lates Thursday. in the persons of
Bishop Keatings of Northampton.
England: his chaplain, Father DU-
chemin; Mgr. Arnes Of oxford, Eng
land, and Bishop Hickey of Roches-
ter. y. Y. The party arrived at the
college this morning on their tour of
the principal cities OF the United
States where they will visit the lead
ing heirarchies Of the Catholic
church
A reception was rendered the pre-
lates at Washington hall at II
o'clock. at which time they were in
troduced TO the student body by
Rev John Cavanaugh Bishop
Hickey. Bishop Keatings. and Mgr.
Arnes delivered short addresses on
the general subject of the war, tell
ing especially of the part that the
soldiers and young officers will be
called upon to take in the readjust-
ment period.
A stirring tribute was paid TO
Pres't Wilson by Bishop Hickey
when he declared that the president
was fearless, just and charitable.
He cited the fact that the president
had uttered not a word which would
tend 10 excite in the citizens Of the
United States a hatred for anyone,
even the enemy. In his opinion.
Woodrow Wilson is one of the great
est men of the world.
In telling how England has been
effected by the war, Mgr. Arnes said
that the universities of oxford and
Cambridge have only one-tenth the
students that they have in normal
times. In his own college at Ok
ford there are now eight students
where formerly there We're 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Get 40 Barrels of Wine
And Bartender BoozoIits

Eight steaIthy figures stole silently
into the shelter Of the shadows. 40;
Ia sound save the patter, patter OF
the rain and the hard breathing OF
the crouchiug men could be heard.
Every one OF the eight pairs of
ears were strained 10 the utmost 70
catch the first sound Of the APP
preaching footsteps that would soon
be heard. A hoarse whisper from
one Of the hiding men broke the
tenseness.
You must get that key, boys. at
all costs" the whisper said
Then I'm the distance could be
heard faint sounds. They were bare
ly distineuishable from the rain
drops hitting the cement pavement.
but 90 the eight straiuing pairs of
ears they We're welcome
The sounds grew louder The
eight crouching figures grew tenser.
A dark object hove in sight. and II
could be- seen by the eight pairs OF
eyes that IL was man and that ne
carried a key
All, The key
That was what the eight crouching
figures in the shadow were waiting
FOR. 1t would unlock the door 10
one Of the most plentfuny filed
wine cellars in the entire commun-
ity. and 10 was planned that an en-
trance 10 this place be gained.
Just as the man carrying the key
passed the eight figures. they sprang
at him, and before he could even
think. the key was captured.
That was what they wanted. the
key.
Give it 20 me-" demanded the
husky voice Of Asst. Chief of Police
Cassidy. Detective William Delinski
turned the coveted article over to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

MS superior. and then the real work
OF the evening began.
The assistant chief opened the
door leading 20 the cellar OF the
Hungarian club. 1923 Kimbau av..
and followed by Sergt. Of Detectives
William Barnhart and Detectives
Delinsh, Horace Hamilton, Samuel
Kosczorowski, John Palo, sergt.
Benjamin IT. Roberts and officer
Luzney went inside.
And there the biggest array Of
wine barrels that has met the eyes
Of the South Bend police force in
many a day greeted Cassidy and his
men. There were 40 barrels and
each was filed with wine
After taking careful note Of the
barrels in the cellar. some OF which
bore labels coming all the way from
California, Cassidy and his men
iled upstairs 10 the main floor
where the bar is located. There
they found the bartender in the act
Of selling whisky. He was placed
under arrest, and along with one Of
the kegs or wine found upstairs he
was taken 20 police headquarters
and booked for the unlawful sale Of
liquor. His name is Isador Boozo-
Its.
About the 40 barrels OF wine in
the cellar" said Asst. Chief Cassidy
Wednesday night, few minutes
after the raid had been completed
II am going to take the matter up
with Prosecutor Montgomery and
see what action should be taken.
The assistant chief obtained in
formation Wednesday afternoon that
there was "a large quantity Of liquor
Of some sort in the basement Of the
Hungarian club, so Wednesday night
ne and his booze" detail set out to
investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
LINCOLN CIVIC CENTER
TO ELECT OFFICERS AT
MEETING THIS EVENING

Election of officers is to take place
at the opening meeting OF the Lin
coin civic center 70 be held this
evening. 4 talk on Recreation"
will be given by +. r. Wolfe, director
OF the municipal recreation commit
tee. and community singing will be
led by Mrs. Bernice Reed and the
children OF the sixth and seventh
grades.
The executive committee OF the
oliver civic center met Wednesday
night and arranged for the showing
OF pictures there this evening. A
REORGANIZATION meeting is planned
for that district on Dec. Il.
The three films which Will be
shown at the various school houses
during the next two weeks have
been received by Mr.. Wolfe They
include A Day With the Belgian
Army. which shows King Albert s
men marching. resting playing and
fighting. cause Tor Thankfulness
q gripping Thanksgiving story. and
la juvenile film including. "WilIe's
Sacrifice and Buster Brown on the
Care and Treatment Of oats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
YANKS SWARM IN
DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
up by the heavy trains Of artillery.
Holiday Spirit Prevails.
Armored cars, still bear


Armored cars. still bearing the
scars of battle, entered the city
along with the infantry. Cannon
boo11ed and church bells rang as
the deliverers passed through Metz.
Children took a prominent part in
the celebration and there were serv-
ices of thanksgiving in the church
es. The holiday spirit is rampant
throughout all of Lorraine.
A feature OF the celebration in
Metz was the pulling down of the
statue of William the first, grand
father of the ex-kaiser. 1t stood in
a park in the center of the city. 4
bunch Of French soldiers tied chains
to the monument and attached them
10 horses. William soon toppled over.
his helmeted head AID mailed fist
plunging into the earth, where they
were allowed TO stay.
Throughout the day sightseers
surged about the statue, kicking
and splitting upon it. The metal nose
was the chief target and 1t was soon
worn smooth by the heavy boots Of
the French infantrymen.
There is much complaint among
the people in the Metz district over
the way their food was restricted by
the Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
TO which we could go Is SIS.
High Cost of Operating.

Hlgh lost OF Operating.
The reason for all this is appar-
ent when we consider the high cost
OF operating. The day Of the $50
"A day workman has passed. and f.
should be But that does not relieve
us Of the fact that the cost OF labor
and material has gone up. We must
operate on the basis that really ex-
fists. and we have 20 find some legal
way in which 20 get the money with
which 20 carry on the affairs Of the
cities Of the state. The people are
asking for efficiency and in order
20 give efficiency. workmen VIII have
10 be paid accordingly"
The mayor also proposed an
amendment TO the state law giving
the health authorities OF cities more
authority than they now have in the
handling Of money.
II want the health boards 90 be
able 20 adequately protect the health
q their cities, and not 90 be ham
pered by the absence OF funds" he
declared in explaining this proposed
amendment 20 the state law.
The indianapolis meeting was
presided over by City Controlle~
John A. Brennan OF Gary. Controller
Swygart Of this city acted as secre-
tary. and Controller Henry DOell o.
Fort Wayne acted az treasurer. 40
permanent organization was formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
JUDGE GILMER
SCORES POLICE
ACquitS Bell Davis on FIimSy
Evidence of Depart
ment Members.

This is the weakest states case
ever saw in any court, and the police
ought to be ashamed Of themselves
for coming into court with the kind
Of evidence they submitted in this
case" declared Judge Gilmer in city
court as he dismissed the charges Of
conducting a house of prostitution
against Bell Davis, and the charges
Of frequenting against three women
and one man arrested at the same
time in city court Thursday after
noon.
The women and man were arrest
ed on the night Of Nov. s. The raid
took place while the evening meal
was about to be eaten. The officers
who made the arrest were unable TO
testify as to the reputation Of Mrs.
Davis house at 1869 w. Washing
ton av. Chief of Police Kline testi-
fed that he had had complaints
about this address. but he could not
remember anyone who had made a
complaint.
L thought there were not TO be
any more cases in the city court
where there was not sufficient evil
dence TO warrant a case" said Judge
Gilmer.
IF this place is a house of prosti-
tuition, the police ought to be asham-
ed Of themselves for coming in here
with such evidence, and if it is not
a house of prostitution. it is needless
10 say that the defendants should
not have been arrested"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
MAYOR is DETERMINED
TO GUST LIQUOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cording to Mr.. Slick Thursday morn
ing
I'm more determined than ever
to carry out my plans 10 clean out
the city Of this illegal liquor bust
ness" declared the mayor Thursday
morning. 1T looks TO me that these
fellows are bluning. but they viii
find that bluffs don't go with me.
South Bend has got 10 be cleane ]
up, and I'm going 70 clean it."
Proposes Amendments.
At the meeting Of mayors and city
officials at indianapolis, Mayor Car
son. who called the meeting, pro-
posed several amendments 70 the
Cities and Towns acts TO be pre-
scented 70 the general assembly when
it meets in January.
All OF the amendments proposed
by the mayor have 20 do with future
financing OF cities. First ne proposed
that special privileges for which
special charges are made by the mu-
inequalities be made uniform in thu
various classes Of cities in the state.
For instance. the mayor proposes
that all cities Of the second class
make the same charge for these
special privileges, which include cir
cuses. etc, and that cities in other
classes make uniform charges for
their particular class OF city
The mayor also proposed an
amendment providing tina the pub
lie library levy be increased from 20
cents 20 "a cents He also asks shat
maximum levy for the general fund
be raised from s1.25 as the present
20 $4,000.
ct is not so much for tie benefit
Of South Bend as II e for the other
cities Of the state" said tho mayor
in regard 70 general fund levy.
south Bend is much better of %
nancially than any other civ in the
| state. These other cities are in prett "
bad shape. over at Gary thev have
been forced 20 use their sinking fund
for running the city.
We have not even gone 70 the
maximum here in South Bend I'm Dor
general fund. The lew for this fuad
Is no. only S123. and the maximum