davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
DoscHEE's SYRUP

AHayV eWitstIsN, oesehss aN1 tisaos
nhsoae aN1 lva0 iNea~s@etjeN.
n eoostaat irritation q q ce0Gh
eeeps ~ delicate membsa1e e II
eAfeat asd luass 10 Q csnessted CO.
eitSeo. Doechss's Syrup has besa z
eaveeite hsussAold remedy for eoldA
eesghA brsacAitis and especially tt
tuns troables. In Thousands Of homes
oil over tAs world. for the last Afty.
seur ysars. Giving the patient . gool
oigAt's rese. free from coughing. VITA
easy sxpectoeatien 10 the mssnins. ~
sale svesyWhsfe.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
DYE RIGHT
Duy only Diamond Dyes"
-

DAAA DoskaSD e "Diansoa 0vo1
OooealD0 6Dgocs3oaO - ol0peo tAot ~
Wo0aA - dio0oa6-1ye WON, sAaoo0
sk1stA waists. 6Eesoes. esats. SSsveaI
steek1nQ swsatsss. 1rapssiss svseys
eA1aG Whsthse Weel sttk. liDea, eottso
- 0a1e1 seo1s. ssw. rieA fa1e,sss 81.
sea 1avs 1FuGBist shsw ~ Do
0oo1 Dyes Cssee Card."-Atv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
A Feeling Of Security

Yea naturally feel secure when yo1
mow that the medicine you are about 70
taks b absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drues.
oucA . medicins = Dr.. Kilmers Swamp.
Roo<, kidney, liver and bladder rsmsdy.
Ths sans standard Of purity, strsngth
I'D szssljsnes b maintained IN svsfy
ese*ls Il swanp- Root.
Il b seienti6cally compounded feoa
~Dpseahss hsshs.
h b not . stinalant and = taksn h
tsalpeeafsl dosss.
Il b not rscoansadsd foe svsrythine.
L b Hatszsis sfsat hslpef in rslisvinG
a.d evsreoning hd,sy, liver and baad'
Ae teosh,ss.
a svosn statsae.t Of purity b with
Svssy botth Il Dr.. Kilmsrs Swamp.
Reok.
II yoa nesd . medicine. you sho1A
Aavs ths best. On sals at al drug stossl
4 bottles of two sisss, medium and hr0s,
Hsvsvsz, II you wish Arst to tzy tlil
V0as psspantiea ssad ten csats TO d,
8nne Z o., BiaGAantoa, N. T.. iue q
anmpao bettls. Wk1a writing b GuEo oAi
00a3ss tAk papse-Aav.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
petoo. ANyla0M.

pVeS SSWysOWs
Bsnham-I doa't thlsk yeu nse1 aAy
more clothes.
Mrr. Beuhan-l 6oa'L u yoa Waoe
me to win the psise oGsso1 b esR -
ciety for oid.fashlsoo1 6stu0oac
Kansas City star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

The wise oas ssvse beases g -
knowledge. bat ths mas W. tAiakD -
10 wiss does notAing elGe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Even . wise man goes lane when ~
attempts to arGus with pretty
woman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
ons ThlWs. AWyhe,v.

TsaeheEeNow. who can ten Just
what b meant By the saying: IAN msn
are created equalf' We all knew hat
so0e & % are born With wealth and
many other advantages not sharsd by
an
We are all created with an equal
aesd for Clothes" suggested Jehnny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Sometimes the girl helps her baaA-
ful lover out. and sometimes Il 70 ~
father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

A. dull % ti,e debates Of Dutch bus.
eomastefs % cheese parIngs and caA-
die enda.-Old Saying.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
10 kNevv,

Teachef-Edwin. what 10 the best
time for picking appaesi
Edwin-When the farmer amt look.
ia'.-Bostoo Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Saw opso Cello

Salt Lake City. Utah.-A. T. Emsr.
son. awaiting trial for grand larceny.
and ID. r. Atkins. awaiting trial for
forgery. sawed their way to liberty
from the county jail. They used q saw
to cut through = steel cell door and to
cut the steel holt from q steel door In
the corridor. They then ussd the sawed
off legs Of their cots To batter a hole
through brick wall. and then crawlad
through the hole To freedom.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Return sf csnssanslne inevitable.

Paris.-Thc French government will
not oppose by physical force the re-.
turn Of former King Constantine to
the Greek throne. which the foreign
office now regnrds inevitable. II was
stated TINT Premier I~ygues will ad.
vocatc NJ hin meeting with Premier
Lloyd George ~ Great Britain that =
Joint noic be sent Ia the Greek people
pointing ont to them very strongly the
consequence Of COnstantine's rcstora.
tiOn. prominent among which would bs
ths withdrawal Of all financial and
economic support Of Greece.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
TENN. SOLONS
BACK ON JOB
Unsuccessful Anti Suffrage
FiIibuster Comes to End.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30-The hIi-
buster in the Tennessee legislature has
ended.
The thirty eight members of the house
of representatives who spent last week
in Decatur, Ala in an unsuccessful eff
fort to defeat action on reconsideration of
the suffrage amendment resolution, have
returned to Nashville, and were present
when the house convened yesterday -
O'Clock.
Just what the legislature expects to ia
this week in the way of transacting busi-
ness has not been Diet srmined.
The twenty days period of the extra
session during which the members are
allowed to draw pay has expired, but,
with the exception of the suffrage reso-
luton, practically none of the general
bills included in the governors call has
been acted upon.
If the legislature decides to continue
the session in order to dispose of the
pending legislation, it is believed the
members will vote themselves an appro-
priation to cover their expenses during
the prolonged session. members state
this is probable as the supreme court
of the state has held that the legisla-
ture has a right to do this
Two bills now pending before both
houses. provide for fixing the status Of
women under the provisions of the nine
teenth amendment
One Of the mea sures imposes a poll
tax upon women; the other provides for
their registration and other qualifications
required of legal voters
1t is believed these will be first dis
posed of when the legislature convenes
with a quorum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Seed Crops Will Be
Much Less This Year

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The produc-
ton of practically all small vegetable
seed crops will be considerably less this
year than In 1919 or 1918, according to
reports received by the bureau of mar
kets, United States department of agr-
culture.
The reductions range from IS per
cent for spinach to u per cent for let
tuce.
Increases are shown for garden pole
bens, garden peas and onion sets.
A slightly larger production than last
year of the early crop Of alfalfa seed in
the southwest is indicated.
Due to smaller acreage and lighter
yield per acre a production of timothy
seed Of approximately 50 per cent Of last
rear is the forecast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Veterans Reunion
to Draw 100000

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-Hfore than
100000 persons are expected to attend
the national reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans and the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, which will be held at
Houston, Tex, Oct. 3, 9. and s, ac-
cording to an announcement recently by
]. r. Price Of Washington, chairman
Of the executive committee of the senior
organization
Special rates Of 1 cent mile will
obtain all over the country for the re-
unionists
Preparations OF accommodation for the
visitors in camp at Hermann park, near
Houston, have already begun.
Veterans who are too feeble to be
quartered at the camp will be given
free accommodations elsewhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Births

Charles and Blanche Francis, 81 sher-
man drive. girl
John and Isabel Adams, I'LL East
Maryland, boy.
Joseph and Paulina Olenicki. 733 Con-
cord. boy.
Thomas and Bertha Smith. 1884 East
Seventeenth, girl.
William and Glen Smiley, 1044 North
Sheffield, girl.
Samuel and Bertha CrOfts, 2e2 South
August and Maud Schwomeyer, 1436
West Twenty second, girl.
Henry and Ethel Herbig, 2162 Webb,
girl.
Philip and Mabel Purpura. 40 Leeds,
girl
Charles and Frances Knerr, s4S Yoke.
boy.
Mathew and Anna walpole, 1e5 East
Twenty fifth, boy.
william and Lillian Fahey. S24 Bright
boy
Robert and Elizabeth McCreary, $50
South Drover, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Hinton, 1900
Orleans, boy
Edward and Iva Gillispie 20 North
Walcott, girl
Thomas and Lerma Maddox, City hos
pital, boy.
walter and Mary Bigger, City hosRh
tai, boy.
Hurbert and Nellie Smith, 1905 Cornesl
girl.
Chester and Florence Carlisle. els East
Thirty second. boy.
William and Bessie Pfeiffer, SOS North
Lynn, girl.
Frank and Fanny Terrell. eli North
Ketchem, boy.
Giyndon and Nellie Macy. $50 North
Tibbs, girl.
vergii and Silvia Henderson. 6o1 East
Minnesota, boy
Crafty and Hazel Babhart. 52e North
Belmont, girl
Edward and Hazel wundram. III West
Arizona boy.
Ernest and Margaret Guthrie, 24os
Bellefontaine boy
James and Ella Harris, 412 Smith. girl
Boyd and Pearl Kasey, $40 North
Temple, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

~~~<~s~~~~~~~~~-~~s~~<s~s> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
What You Get
In a Car
That Is
RECONSTRUCTED
RIGHT
You get a used car that
can be depended upon,
every worn part of
which has been replaced,
adjusted and tested and
the entire car refinished
almost like new.
So far as we know, no
one has specialized to
the extent we have in re-
constructed used cars.
Most of these cars find
owners quickly. Come in
soon if you are inter
ested in any of the fol-
lowing makes:
1920 Davis 6 coupe, re-
finished dark blue;
looks and runs like new;
equipped with cord tires.
Price, $2,250.
1920 Maxwell touring,
refnished Napier green.
Price, 1925.
1919 Cole Aero s, four
passenger sport model;
refnished Napier green.
Price, So, $50.
1919 Oakland 6 sedan,
refinished Brun gray.
Price, 81, $50.
1916 Overland 6 tour
ing, equipped with six
good tires. A bargain,
$575.
1917 Cole s touring, re-
finished dark green.
Price, 1915.
1917 Maxwell touring,
refnished Rolls-Royce
blue. Price, 1925.
Ford roadster, in good
condition. Price, $500.
Terms if desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Marriage Licenses

James wiegand. 30 North warman
Francis Hougland, 1910 West Wash
ington street. ...-....-...----... 3
Earle Moreland, 56S Frank street. -. .
Stella Long, 55S North Traub street. /
Fred Anacker. 1921 Silver avenue. 2
Florence Rankin, 1431 Silver avenue. 2
Frances Landrigan, SIG Chadwick st. 8
Bertha Gootee, 500 Chadwick street.
David Grundy, Nora, Ind .. >
Lola Hines, Nora, Ind. ,
George F. Taylor, LaSalle hotel. ..... ?
Esther Mcconnell, Evansville. Ind. =
WILDER Swelt, 22O6 North Meridian st. 3
Okla Smith, 22o6 North Meridian ST.. 3
William Robinson. 515 Indiana ave.. .
Myrtle Mathews. SIS Indiana ave.. /
Ulysses Akers. Hamilton county $50. ?
Jessie E. Battle, 2540 Oxford street.
William Cannon, indianapolis. $500. ?
Kathleen Shorer, 10 North Senate ave. >
Gurden Wilder, Alexander, Ind. 49,. ,
Lillian Compton, Alexander, Ind.... .
James House, POS Brightwood ave-. 8
Caledonia Wright, 2T05 Brightwood ave.
Clifford Handy, BIS Central ave. 49,. 3
Iris Johnston, Indianapolis. ..... ,
Henry Hickman, r. +. A... ?
Grace Calvin, R. r. A............ s
Widen Roekofeld. West Lafayette,
ina. ...-.........-...... 2
Florence Buch. Lafayette, Ind. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
EVERY WOMAN TO
BE REGISTERED
Democratic Committee Will
Be Active.

Every woman registered Is the
slogan Of the democratic organization
workers IN all the counties of the state
In preparation for the first registration
next Saturday, September 4.
In Marion county the organization is
considered so complete that there viii be
a worker In every block in the city to
register all the voters.
Mrs Martha Yoh Marson, democratic
women's organization chairman for Mar
ion county, has received word from a
number Of wards in Indianapolis that 90
per cent Of the democratic women are
expected to register on the first regis
tration day.
We have arranged 10 go over each
precinct house by house. instead Of
opening booths" said Mrs. Marson.
In this way we expect to accommo-
date the women by registering them
without making them leave home"
Mrs. Marson said that 1t is the pur-
pose to get as many voters as possible
to register this month instead Of next
In order to avoid rushing around at
the last minute"
The necessity of registering in order
to vote was emphasized by Reginald
sullivan, leiloCTtllc county CudliHEilt
I'VE are making no distinction between
the men and women" he said. What
We want is votes. and one is just as
good as another"
Mr.. sullivan emphasized the three ways
of registering, namely: Before a notary
public. at the precinct headquarters
or before two residents Of the voters
precinct.
TO MAKE TOUR
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Mrs. Anna Clawson of Covington has
been appointed democratic women's
chairman of Fountain county, Mrs.
Frank j. Kapps of vincennes was APP
pointed chairman for Knox county, Mrs.
Agnes T. Evans of Bloomington, chair
man for Monroe county, and Miss Lora
Bauer of Winchester. chairman for Ran
dolph county.
Two subspeakers' bureaus will be
opened at FIT. Wayne and Evansville this
week.
Mrs Lew ElIingham of FIT. Wayne will
act as vice chairman of the speakers
bureau at FIT. Wayne and Mrs. Fred
Laurenstein will act In the same capacity
at Evansville.
The headquarters of the women's speak
ers' bureau will continue in Indianapolis
under the craftsmanship of Miss Julia E.
Landers, national committee woman.
There will be an all day tour of Wayne
county Wednesday by the democratic
women speakers.
Mrs Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty. who
is well known as a W. C. T. U. speaker,
will be the principal speaker on the
tour.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indian
apolis, Miss Ruth James, chairman of
Wayne county, aud Mrs. Olive Beldon
Lewis of Indianapolis. chairman of the
women's organization bureau, Will ac-
company her.
Cambridge City, Centerville Fountain
City, Williamsburg, Boston, Hagerstown,
Economy and Greensboro are included in
the stops.
1t is planned to have big mass meet
ing at the stop at Cambridge City.
The tour will wind up with big
rally at Richmond in the evening in the
local X. of c. hall.
The women who are on the reception
committee are as follows
Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs Arthur Hill,
Mrs. H. l.. Monarch, Mrs B. F. Harris,
Mrs. Clarence Mayhem, Mrs. J B. Rusn,
Mrs. Cordelia Seifert, Miss Mary Carney.
Miss Flora Mae Green. Miss Halsie liar
old and Miss Ruth james 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
REAL EsTATE--FoA SALE.
Best Bargain In Town

fast room, front and rear porches' with
awnings and everything complete. Lot
S0x190; garage for four cars; 1S0-gallon
gasoline tank, washhouse 20x26. with
electric washing machine; gas stove, with
an upstairs and everything complete.
Small house place for chauffeur or
maid; nice fish pond with two pergolas
with electric lights connected over fish
pond. several hundred dollars worth OF
nice shrubbery and flower beds aid beau
tiful nice shade trees making one of the
most complete city homes in Indianapolis.
This property is worth $4,000 to $3.50
Price $4,000 IL sold at once. $500 cash
balance years at per cent interest as
owner is going to the country
LIVE WIRES" r. r. JONES & CO.
Suite 220-221 Farmers Trust bldg. $50 2.
Market st. Business phone. Circle 81 !;
residence, Belmont 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Legal NoTIcE



No. 1885
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United states OF America, District OF In
diana, SIS;
Whereas, libel of information was filed
IN the district court OF the United States
tor me district Of Indiana. the gath
Nuys United States attorney on behalf
OF the United states against twenty-six
packages. more or less of a drug labeled
IN part DIT. Martels Female Pills"
seized at said district in violation Of the
Interstate commerce law and ciaiminr
damages in the sum OF So, and
praying process against said prouerty
ane that the same may be condemned aud
sold therefor.
Now. therefore in pursuance of the
monitlon under the seal OF said court to
me directed and delivered I do hereby
give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said goods or any part thereof or in any
manner Interested therein' maj thsv ~ ~
and appear before the district court ~
the United States. TO be held at the city
Indiana, on the first Monday of October
next, at 10 o'clock OF the forenoon OF that
day, then and there to interposs their
claims ana make their allegations in that
behalf. MARX STOREN.
Marshal United States
Attest NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk.
No. 1888
UNITED STATES MARSHALS NOTICE.
United states OF America, District OF In
diana, SIS.
Whereas, a libel of information was
nled IN the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Indiana on the
27th day OF August, 1920, by Frederick
VanNuys. United States attorney on be-
half of the United States against twelve
packages, more or less. large size. ana
twenty mine packages, more or less. small
size, of drug labeled in part "Wendell's
Ambition Pills" seized at said district in
violation OF the interstate commerce law
and claiming damages in the sum Of
S...,.,, and praying process against said
property and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the
monitlon under the seal of said court to
me directed and delivered I do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods, or any part thereof or in any
manner interested therein, that they he
and appear before the district court Of
the United Statos, to be held at the city
of Indianap polls in and for the district of
Indiana, the first Monday OF October
next at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF that
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf. MARK STOREN.
Marshal United States.
Attest:-NoBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, the board of commissioners OF
Marion county, Indiana, will, up to 10
O'Clock a. M. Sept. 90 1920. receive sealed
bids for kitchen equipment for Marion
County tuberculosis hospital according
to specifications on file In the once OF the
auditor OF Marion county.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and an affidavit as requlred by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
Witness our hands this a7eh day of
JOSEPH 6. HIVES.
CARLINI II. SHANK
Commissioners Of Marioli County
Attest go e. FEsI.ER' Aueisor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Deaths

Laura C. Polster, So. 500 West Thrift
Mary A. Quinn. s7. 2oso Boulevard
place. acute entero coIitis
Harriet Louisa Saffle, 70, T2S North
East, acute parenchymatous nephritis.
William NJ. Arts, 81, PIG Highland
place, cerebral hemorThage.
Ethel Bell Peesehl, 80, 2714 Station,
carcinoma.
Jean Normington. S months. $50 Tom
lnson. second degree burns Occidental,
Maggie Hockins, IS, 171s Calvin, pnl-
monarv tuberculosis.
William e. Kiser, 40. Deaconess hos
pital apoplexy.
William NJ Huntsinger, 81 1913 Broaa
way mitral insufficiency.
Charles ID. Bailey, s, 954 North Nflev
enteIc gastrstis.
Isaase Snesss'en. Gs, - Lafayette.
chronic interssi9ial uepnr.tiS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WAYNE
TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY,
INDIANA


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WAYNE
TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY,
INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the board
OF commissioners OF the County of Marion
in the State Of Indiana has filed with thu
state board Of tax commissioners a petit
sion 70 Issue So BONDS to pay for the con-
gravel road in Wayne township of said
County. in sum not to exceed S125, 900.
A public hearing on said application will
be held at rooms 2s1-233 statehouse. Indi-
annapolis, Indiana the 10th day of
September, 1920, but, If objection is filed
by taxpayer to such issue the hearing
VIII be continued and the time and place
for the taking OF evidence in the county
fixed.
granting of such permission shall file with
the commission, before the date of hear
Ing. objections in writing. giving his post
son Interested may be present and he
heard at such hearing.
Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this
goth day of August. 1920.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to tEC
statutes that the undersigned, conducting
a public storage house will, on Thursday
Sept, 80, 1920 at 10 a. m, sell for &C
crued charges the household and other
goods held in storage for one year with
charges unpaid belonging to the follow
ing named parties:
B717o; F. B. Brown and E. H. Schmidt
B3335; V. A. Conner, l3723s; Mrs. Lillian
Davis. Z7445; William L. Ferguson
B5175; Mrs. Elizabeth Grover, B7410;
Mrs. Jacob Griffin, B6613 Grace Huey.
B7533; Archibald Hanton, B7174; George
King. B5960; Josephine McCurran. B41S7;
Lillian NJ. Miller B7475: National Loan
Co., B7413: Mrs. Marie Roach. B5999;
George Shank, BIAS; o. r. Thompson,
BT121; Hose n. David, B7I33.
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE
COMPANY
227 North New Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
This One Like Rent

six-room house. electric lights gas,
water, in kitchen, nice forest shade trees
in front: all newly painted and decorated
throughout; garage. Price $780, 300
cash. s35 per month. Can give imne-
diate possession as house is now vacant.
You'll have to hurry as this kind don't
last long.
LIVE WIRES T. r. JONES e. co.
Suite 220-221 Farmers Trust bldg, $50 E.
Market st. Business phone. Circle 81
residence, Belmont 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.

LIVE OCk AND VEF1iCE6Ss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~~~~N~~~~O~N~~~>s
FOR SALE-Car load Iowa horses ard
mares; all years olds. Call feed lot,
southwest corner Washington and Mis-
rouri.
ONE good horse for sale; 1000 pounds,
$40. s3e Park avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

If you're even half ready to
buy a home perhaps one of
today S real estate advertise
ments on this page will meet
you more than half way.
Better read 'em all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
DON'T MISS THESE
BARGAINS


Buick touring, 1917; new paint,
top and tires.
Dodge Roadster, 1918; perfect con-
dition.
Maxwell Touring, 1921; just driven
from factory.
Stephens Touring, 1919; cord
tires; wire wheels.
Stutz Sport Model; perfect running
condition.
Velie Touring, 1917; real buy at
our price.
Chevrolet Touring, 1919; like new.
Interstate Sedan; in fine shape.
Ford Coupe; fine all weather car.
Cash or terms. Open Sunday and
Evenings.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES co.
Main 2246. 235 North Penn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
AMENDMENT VOTE STILL IN DOUBT
The Official Returns Will Not Be TabuIated Until
 November 20
By FRED II. GORMLEY
 Montgomery BGreau Ths Ase-Hsrat

zi-2 First National Bank BuGins
 Montgomery, November S.-(SpeciaII , The citizens of Alabama probably will not know the fate of the three constitu- tional amendments submitted at the sen- eral election last Tuesday until Novem- Der 20. Official returns certified by the election officers of the counties will hos be opened and tabulated by the stata election commission until that time
 Under the law, the resui.s of the 'elec- tion in all counties must be certified to the secretary of state within 15 days after the canvass has been made in each county The law required the canyassing of the vote last Friday. Therefore coun- ty election commissions have until No vember 20 to make their returns. Ger tificates are now arriving by every mail, but one or more counties always delay their returns until the last moment.
 Discouraging reports have reached Montgomery during the past "A hours that the three amendments have been defeated, though no official returns can be obtained to substantiate this report. The information has been based on un- official statements from the various counties, and in many instances the re- ports do not show the majorities for and against the amendments.