davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Local Rail Pioneer
Expires In Nevada

LeGrand Cannon. pioneer railroad
man Of Indiana, is dead in Ely, Nev..
according TO d dispatch received here
today.
For several years he has been vice
president and general manager Of the
Nevada Northern railway When I'm In
dianapolis he was secretary Of the old
indianapolis, Peru & Chicago railway.
now a Lake Erie division.
The widow. one son, John Talbot
Cannon Of this city; a sister, Harriet
Cannon, and two brothers. W. T. Can
non of indianapolis and Charles H. Can
non OF Denver. Colo. survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
COnfiscated Autos
to Be Sold by u. S.

MUSKOGEE Okla, Feb. About
fifty automobiles conhscated by the gov
eminent will be sold here within the
next two months. The cars were
formerly the property of whisky run
ners who ventured once too often over
the Oklahoma state line with cargo OF
wet" goods aboard
Almost every type Of car from Fords
to Pierce-Arrows is included in the lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

tween my three children-ora Benjamin
Haley, my son; and my daughters, Mrs.
Annie Gussie George and Mrs Matte
Blanch Smith.
(Signed) ORA HALEY.
Dec 6, 1905"
Fourteen years after this was written
Haley had neglected to make the viii he
planned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Ebert Gets Kaiser's
Yacht Equipment

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The magnificent fur
nishings and fittings of the ex-imperial
yacht Hohenzollern have been transferred
to the official home of President Ebert.
They filed two trainloads, and include
priceless carpets, sixty eight boxes OF
table linen. seventy chairs, and much sill
verware and porcelain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
IN
CITY TAKES ON
RENEWED LIFE
Shortage of Homes and High
Rent Problem Is Attacked
With Vigor.
BIG JUMP IN PERMITS

Indianapolis has begun to solve the
house shortage problem and high rents
by starting out the year with great
building boom.
The January report of the city in
spector, made public today, shows that
building permits, representing 1875, 205
in valua ton, were issued last month in
contrast to a total valuation of S219,216
issued in January, 1918 This January's
valuation is 625 per cent greater than
year ago.
In a government report issued today
at Washington, D. c., explaining high
rentals aud dwelling house shortage in
the larger cities Of the country Indian
apolis is listed as experiencing in
crease in rentals from So to 80 per cent,
due to the shortage of dwelling houses.
NOT AS BAD AS
IN OTHER CITIES.
The Indianapolis dwelling house short
age is reported in the government report
as not being as acute as in other Indiana
cities, such as in Lafayette and Muncie.
The Washington report shows that the
house shortage at South Bend, Ind, is
acute because Of the great industrial
growth of that city during the last three
years. Plans for this year call for the
building of 1900 dwellings this year at
South Bend as compared to the 500 homes
built there last year.
The housing conditions at Lafayette
and Muncie, Ind are similar in that
there is a decided shortage and that
rentals are 90 per cent higher No
dwelling houses or apartments are re-
ported available there in the Washington
report.
SITUATION IN
TERRE HAUTE.
Terre Haute reports the building stu
alton as about 20 per cent normal, with
rentals about 10 per cent higher than
pre-war times.
Ft. Wayne reports an actual shortage
of 1000 homes, with rentals 20 to % per
cent higher. Hammond is also listed
among the cities having a shortage OF
homes, with rentals recently increased
10 per cent which makes the advance
about S. per cent over pre-war times.
J. c. Hays of the city building inspec
tors office, reported that ireproof build
Ing permits, estimated in valuation at
sT64 600 were issued last month. This in
dcates, Ii was pointed out, that real es-
tate mea appear to be confident that the
present high level of building permits
will continue for some time.
TENEMENT HOUSES
ARE NEEDED BADLY.
One of the disquietipg features Of the
January building report IS that no per-
m'ts were issued for the erection of
tenement houses which are said to be
so badly needed to meet the reported
house shortage here.
Last months permits, aggregating
1883 in valuation, were Issued for the
building of frame dwellings. There is
every indication that Indianapolis will
experience a busy year in the construc-
ton Of dwellings as we'll as business
structures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Mrs Bertha Meyer. -, wife Of Harry
Earl Meyer, 1878 Ludlow avenue, died
Sunday. Funeral services win be held
from the residence at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning Burial will be In Crown
Hill cemeterr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Glass to Take Seat
IN Senate This Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. Garter Glass
TO take seat in the senate this week
from Virginia. He will be
sk&n in probably today or tomorrow.
s Rvid T. Houston, who succeeds Glass
cretary Of the treasury, will as
his new duties as soon as his new
or, p. t. Meredith, has takeE the
secretary Of agriculture. Meredith
& 4here yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Continued From Page One.)
rs they are cast" he said. 1T matters
not whether we vote or not if there are
crooks and thieves about who throw
hem away and substitute others.
when a man thinks he is greater
than his party he Is riding for a fall.
Mayor Bell was wrong when he chose
his hand picked county candidates.
Should not certain other persons profit
by his history?
SOME WHO co UP
DEsPIsE THE LADDER.
Some people who have risen to lofty
places despise the ladder by which they
have risen. They are willing to do
nothing for those who helped them sue
ceed."
Mr.. Haskell made a short statement,
in which he said he favors letting the
PEOPLE rule and that he opposes hand
picked candidates and organizations.
Mr.. Reilly expressed himself as be-
ing opposed to handpicked ticket.
Such an organization as the Jewett
organization brings ruin to itself and to
the party" he said. 1T is my right to
be for or against any candidate We
have seen it proclaimed By the head of
the republican party in this city that
any one opposed to him represents sin
lister infuences. 1t seemed that In the
speech in which he made this statement
he was anticipating the Indictment which
Will be made against his administration.
1t is a good thing TO have your alibi in
advance
There is a feeling of protest against
the organization in city and county. If
we don't clean our party from within we
will be cleaned from without"
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ON STATE AFFAIRS.
Lieut.. Gov. Bush confined his talk to
state affairs. remarking that he had
nothing to do with a local fight.
II am republican. 1 want you to
get that straight" he said. Il am a re-
publican who hates to be bossed. / will
damn any man who tramples the party
under foot for his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
We can't point an accusing finger at
President Wilson and overlook the fact
that there is a more dangerous boss In
our own statehouse.
II am opposed to government BY a
newspaper, by one man or by appointed
commissions. I have never advocated the
repeal or the tax law, but I say that
the horizontal increase is autocratic in
nature.
1.-THE republican party is bigger than
any one man. Let us eliminate bossisn,
not only in indianapolis. but in every
branch of the state government. We are
going to return the government to the
people.
Mr.. Rucker expressed some surprise at
being called upon to speak, but be ex-
pressed the opinion that there is some
thing rotten in Denmark" He told Of
his experience in city court In defend
ing phrenologists accused of being for
tune tellers, and said that Mayor Jewett
and the board Of public safety should
consult a phrenolOgist He said tie re-
publican party should have the same
purpose In the coming primary as IN the
primary Of 1914-that they should bend
ell their efforts to overthrowing boss
rule
Mr.. Cochrane spoke in the same vein.
Mr.. johnson made no strong denunciation
OF Jewett and his organization, declaring
tnat the newlyformed organization must
be not only against something, but for
something
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
SHANK ASSAILS
MAYOR IN TALK

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Chesterneids are
packed first In paper;
then I'm tin fo1 and
finally enclosed IN a
rnoisture-proof paper
envelope cid sealed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
NEW THEATRE MAY BE ERECTED HERE
 BY HAUBER BUYER
RumOr of Another Vaudeville House Also Follows
 Sale

It is considered very likely that the interest which purchased the Hauber theater will in the near future erect and equip a new theatre build ing and operate two theaters here, it was learned from reliable sources last night. It is said that the inter- est acquiring the lease, equipment and good will of the Hauber theater, operated by o. C.. Hauber, the deal of which was completed yesterday, makes it rule to own and operate at least two up-to-date theatres in every city in which they invest their money.
 The company which is to operate the new Hauber is anx- ious to secure a site for the erection of new theater, to be run in addi tion to the Hauber, and it is consid- cred probable that the same inter- ests would have the management of both theatres.
 The building and lot on which the Hauber theater stands, at West Sec ond and Pine, is owned by the J. F. Simmons estate. It is said that pos session will be given by August 1. The price of s4O,OOO received by Hau- Der represents what Hauber himself got from the deal, and the unknown principal will take up the lease of Hauber from the Simmons estate.
 Bohllnger, representing the Boh- finger company of New Orleans, states that he does not know who his client IS, nor the future plans of the own- CT. It is rumored that the new own CTS of the Hauber will introduce pie lures and five acts of Loew's vaude- vile.
 Hauber will remain in Pine Bluff and Will direct the management of several theaters owned by him at conway, England and Camden, and ne plans to establish several othe, new theatres in small towns of south Arkansas soon.
 He states that he will shortly leave Tor 90-day vacation tour over. land.
 Hauber IS also connected with the southern Film Supply company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

o NJ. Burkholder of St. Louis, tray cling passenger agent for the St. Louis Southwestern railway company is in Pine Bluff conferring with s. D. Ar nett on the new passenger schedule to be inaugurated between Pine Bluff and St. Louis.
 Sam Trimble is in Hot Springs for a few days
 BRIEFS
 T. F. Gadberry returned yesterday from a business trip to Memphis.
 Benton Tunnah, Jr., of the Phoenix Cotton Oil company of Memphis was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Have you been out to the Public Drug Stores big sale yet? Everything to outfit the entire family at enor- nous reductions in prices. 6-2-5t
 Two calls from East Third were an swered by the fire department yester- day morning. The first call came from the home of T F. Williams, 8l5 East Third at 10:25 o'clock, where the department extinguished a blaze on the roof. At 11:45 the firemen were called to 8O3 East Third, where the roof of the house owned by A. W. Lehman and occupied by W. s. Busick was on fire Both damages were slight The fire is said to have been caused by locomotive sparks.
 Nixon, Levine and Nixon have filed suit in circuit court against C. C. Green in which judgment for $400 and interest is asked. The complaint al leges that in 1919 the defendant agreed to pay his plaintiffs $1,000 for services, and that only $500 of the fee has been paid.
 A number of Pine Bluff attorneys will attend the state bar association meeting at Hot Springs today and tomorrow. w. F. Coleman, vicepres ident of the association, will make an address on Local Assessments and Personal Property"
 w. M Hannah Monday bought the store and stock of goods from Pink Murphy at Thirteenth and Hazel for $2,O0O, and is overhaulng the store and will be ready to open up for busi- ness within two weeks.
 c. c. McCallister, chief of police at Stuttgart, is in Pine Bluff, hav- ing brought his little daughter here, She will stay with MT. McCallister's brother during the summer. His brother operates a saw mill near here. MT. McCallister is candidate for sheriff of Arkansas county this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Advertising Theme
 of Show to be
 Given Here Soon

The young advertising specialist in "It Pays to Advertise" is a regular George Conan for speed and one of the livest, most delightful characters the stage has seen for long time He is pep personified and he has a new idea every second.
 The immediate paternal relative o1 the hero is the soap king of America Said hero's principal occupation has been squandering pater's wad. When faced with the alternative of work ol stsrve he decides to buck the old man and corner the soap market. He got action.
 The show will be feature of the Chautauqua to be given here June 17-1S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
LoczR1He6

Maj. H. A. Mccoy, who recently un- derwent an operation at St. Luke's hospital in Little Rock, is recovering according to latest reports.
 T. B. McDaniel, IfzJ West Eighth, grocery department, will deliver all groceries and fresh meats-cash on delivery. Phone 2544. 4-s-1m
 Horace Poole, former night desk sergeant at the police station, but now representing The Gilman Paint Mfg. Co.,, of Chattanooga, Tenn, is spend ing short time here with friends.
 Why worry abous washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents q pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-23 .uf
 w. J. Jenkins, saw filler of Leola, Grant county, and Mrs. Hattie s. Lem mons, who lives in the western part of town, were; married Monday night in Pine Bluff. They will make their home in Leola
 Table cloths, nApnr,s. sAeers, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-2S-tf
 It is still going strong and if you want to get big values for your money come out to the Public Drug Stores sale of Clothing, shoes and everything that the family needs. 171S West Sixth. 6-2-5t
 Manager E. B. Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce yesterday had let ters mailed out to members of the Re- tail Merchants association of the Chamber of Commerce inviting them to attend meeting and luncheon at 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening at the Jefferson hotel. Manager Bloom hopes that at least one member of each firm will attend this meeting.
 John Dellman, charged with having in his possession a still and making and manufacturing stills, was arraign- ed before A. T.. Burnett, United States commissioner, yesterday, and the case was continued until June IA, until several witnesses can be summoned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
s ' s '' :" 7. X OBITUARY. + 4. # + + + + I. + i. l. I. + + + + Three-Year-Old
 Daughter of Dr.
 Trimble is Dead
OBITUARY.

Jane Joyce Trimble, the three-year- old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Trimble, died at the home of the par ents, 14O6 Pine, yesterday afternoon at about o'clock, after an illness of less than 24 hours. The child was taken i'll Monday night and rapidly grew worse, despite all the efforts of physicians who were summoned Death is said to have been due to congestion.
 Rev. Trimble is the pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church and he and his wife are among the most respected and revered residents of Pine Bluff.
 The little girl, besides her parents, is survived by baby sister, Mirtis, aged nine months.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from Lake side Methodist church, Rev. E. R. Steel and Rev. w. c. Watson will conduct the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
CHECKS FOR $40,000
 FOR LOWDEN WERE
 SENT INTO MISSOURI
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1 General Wood to handle the Wood campaign in Indiana. He told of the way in which approximately $5s,000 had been spent, 50 per cent for adver- Using, in that state in Woods inter- est, his figures checking with those already before the committee.
 Robert F. Wolfe, Columbus, O., publisher told of his fight against certain clements in the republican political ranks of the state which had led him to oppose the Harding candi- dacy.
 He estimated that the Wood and Harding forces had each expended $1OO,0 O,00O,00O in the state.
 Chairman Kenyon put in the res ord a letter from Daniel c. Roper, former commissioner of internal reve- nue, denying that he had opened a campaign headquarters for w. c. Me Adoo in the Pennsylvania hotel, New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Malaria Control
 Train to be in
 Pine Bluff Soon

A Cotton Belt health exhibit train, in the interest of malaria control, will be in Pine Bluff June 17-18, according to an announcement of Dr. c. w. Gar rison, of the state board of health. The complete schedule is as follows:
 June ', Piggott; June 8, Rector; June g, Paragould; June 10, Jones' boro; June II, Fair Oaks; June 12 and 13, Brinkley; June IA, Clarendon; June 15, Stuttgart; June 16, Al theimer; June IT and IS, Pine Bluff; June 19, Rison; June 20 and 21, For dyce; June 22, Camden; June 23, Ste phens; June 24, McNeil; June 25, Waldo; June 26, Stamps; June 2S, Lewisville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Baptist Sunday
 School at Springs

The city Baptist Young Peoples un. 'ons nave recently organized Sun. gay school at the Baptist church at sulphur Springs, and the unions will leno support to the new Sunday sehoe' until it is placed well unon ss tee,' Last Sunday eommittes rom the First Baptist church visi,. sa susphar Springs, and at futura sates oIher committees from the dif.
 ,s,sh, Baptist churches of Pine Rlus VIII also so out. Some time a~a a nemoer St the members of the uniaas " ''ne nluu went to Tucker for n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

P. Trucks of Thornton has ac- cepted position on the police force.
 Joe Gresham, who has been em- ployed at Froug's leaves today to spend several weeks with relatives at Fl Dorado.
 The revival in progress at the Hazel Street Baptist church is making splen- did progress, and great interest is be- ing taken in the preaching of the Rev. Jenkins of Walnut, Miss. The meet ing began last Thursday and is sche- duled to last two weeks from that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Gen. Atterbury May
 be the Dark Horse

Atlantic City, N. J., June IA move to make Brigadier General Will liam Atterburg "dark horse" candi- date for the republican nomination at Chicago will be started today by John Nj. Morin of Pittsburgh, con gressman from the Thirty first Penn sylvania district.
 Congressman Morin in a statement said General Atterbury as a candidate would attract the business man, the mechanic and the soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
PICKET THE COLISEUM.

Columbus, O., June 1.-Unless Del aware tomorrow ratifies the feder' al woman suffrage amendment, there. by putting it into effect. the nationa woman's party next week will have | line of women pickets in front oi the republican convention hall II Chicago, Dr. Gillette Hayden. Col umbus. chairman of the nationa woman's party, declared tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
MORE SCOUT SUBSCRIPTIONS

Quite number of additional sub scriptions were yesterday reported to in charge of the Boy Scouts which closed Monday, lt is said that several hundred dollars more has been collected in addition to the sls,2o0 reported at the close of the campaign. A further list of con trihutors will be announced soon, of' fieiGls state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Clarence l.. Porter

News has been received here of the death of Clarence l.. Porter, Thurs day, at Baltimore. He was vice-presi- dent of the Western Maryland rail road and is survived by wife and one daughter. His wife is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. D.. Brady, who lived here before removing to Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Open Air Meeting
 for Chamber Will
 be Arranged Today

The committee appointed at the re- cent meeting of the trustees Of the Chamber of Commerce to make plans for an open air outing for mem
 bers will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Further plans for the outing will be taken up at this time. The commit tee is composed of Ed Russell, chair man; T. F. Gadberry and E. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Bart w. Watkins.

Bart W. Watkins died suddenly at Lonoke Sunday, and the funeral ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Wood of the Methodist church there. The deceased was associated with Fletcher Bros rice planters, at Lo- noke. He formerly lived in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

Have you missed coming out to our sale? If so come today, Big Values for everybody from the baby to the parents. Hardwick's Public Drug Store. 1718 West Sixth. 6-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

More miners die of consumption than are killed by mine accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

The Jauanese consider salted whole meat delIcaey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

meeting, and it is said that they plan to make the trip again soon.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

scene of a pretty wedding at high noon on Wednesday, when Miss Velta Smith be- came the bride of Paul w. Bastine.
 It was a group of relatives who gathered to witness the ceremony at which Rev. An drews, of Winslow, officia- ted. They were Mrs. John Funk and two grandchildren Wilbert and Hazel Hamilton and Mrs. Funk's mother, Mrs. Thomas. The young couple came here from Gib- son New Mexico, and the groom is a distant relative of Mrs. Funk. After the ceremony the party enjoyed an el fresco luncheon.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

party in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her small son, a frolic and a feast of goodies with the birthday cake, upon which burned four small candles, representing the age of little Earl, made perfect the an- niversary event.
 The guests of the after noon including several of the mothers were Edna, Della and Frank Paulsell, Leola and Viola Hennessey, Agnes Johns, Lillian and Mamie Chamberlin, Mrs. H. B. Hennessey, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. M. H. Dowell, the grandmother of the small host.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
A. & B. SCHUSTER CO.'S
 HANDSOME NEW STORE

There has been things do- ing around the store of A. G B. Schuster lately, and the hundreds of Navajo county patrons that have patronized this house for more than a third of a century will note with pleasure the evidence of growth and prosperity of this popular house. An archway has been cut to con- meet the new storeroom on the east which will be used for groceries and hardware, while the west room will con tain the stocks of dry goods, clothing and furnishings.
 The store now presents the appearance of a modern met ropolitan establishment, and would be a credit to any city and reflects the progressive spirit that imbues the enter prising merchants of Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 BLOWS INTO HOLBROOK

Gov. Thomas B. Campbell arrived in Holbrook We'd nesday on his way from the Chicago convention, and en route to the Lyman Dam on a trip of inspection.
 The Governor remained here until Thursday and was kept quite busy expounding his version of the big show in Chicago.
 He stated that the first four days offered an excep- tional spectacle a conven- tion without, leaders. He
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
GOOD ROADS BONDS PUT
 OVER BY TWO TO ONE

Helbrook south to Snowflake to connect with the road now being built by the U. s. For est reserve; Holbrook north to Moqui reservation and a connecting link from the road south of Snowflake now being constructed to Pine dale. When this work, that is now assured, is completed, Navajo county will have a fine system of roads, which is one of the very best assets of a community, refiecting progress and stability in it's highest form.
 Following is a summary of the votes cast in the var ieus precincts: