davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
ELECT
 II TAKE OATH IN SENATE CHAMBER
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-President- elect Harding will take the oath Of office March 1 with ceremonies ap- proximating in simplicity those which attended the inauguration of Jeffer- son and Jackson.
 The joint congressional inaugural committee, meeting today to consider the request of Mir. Harding for the simplest inaugural program" decided that with his approval the oath should be administered in the senate chamber and that all outside ceremonies be dis pensed with.
 The new president thus would take the oath in the small and almost pri- vate chamber of the senate itamed1- ately after the swearing in of Caivln Coolidge as vice president and then would deliver his address within the hearing only of members of the sen ate and house. justices of the supreme court and not more than 1000 per sons able to crowd into the gallery.
 The committee submitted its plans for the approval of MT. Harding through telegram, sent by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. committee chairman.
 The District of Columbia inaugural committee of which E. B. Mclean is chairman, met today and this session was followed this evening by a meet ing of the executive committee. Chari man Mclean after the second meeting said no formal action had been taken on the request of MT. Harding for abandonment of the celebration. He added, however, that the local com mittee would, of course, fall in line with his desire. This was taken to indicate that the historic inaugural parade would not be held.
 The congressional committee decided that it would not be necessary to sub nit to congress the question of chang ing the inaugural plans and cancelled arrangements for the erection of a huge stand to accommodate guests in- vited to hear the inaugural address.
 Some of the lumber for the stand had been hauled to the scene when the order came to halt operations. President elect Harding, in taking the oath in the senate will not be the 1 first of the latter day presidents to be sworn into office there. President Taft i took the oath in the senate F years l ago because of indictment weather.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Country's Stock of Gold Shows Gain of
 S1O6.6OO,OO0 In 20
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. IA net gain in the country's stock of gold of $106,- 60O.O00 during 1920 as against net loss for 1919 of s291.700,000 was an- nounced tonight by tke federal reserve board.
 Silver imports totalled $SS, ,100,0 900 as against $S9,400,000 in 1919, while ex- ports amounted to SIS 600. 900 as com pared with S239, ,000 900 in 1919. making the net silver loss through exorts for 1920. $25, 600, ,000, against $149,600, 900 for 1919
 Of the total gold imports, $27490O,- 900. or over GA per cent, came from Great Britain, which the board said in cluded $109, SOC, ,000 or gold formerly held by the Bank of England for the account of the federal reserve banks and returned late in the year.
 Nearly 60 per cent of the total gold exports for the year. the board said, were consigned to Asiatic countries and over 30 per cent, or $1o1, ,300000 to Ja- pan. while other important Asiatic des- tinatfons were China and the Dutch East Indies.
 Argentina took s90, OO0, 000 or about 27 per cent of the total gold shipped out of the country during the year. Other learge shipments were SIS, 200.- 900 to Mexico; SIP. 900 to Uruguay, and S5,600,00 to Canada.
 Over 60 per cent of the total amount of silver brought to the United States came from Mexico. Peru, with $12,- 0OO,O0O sent the next largest ship ment Of the total silver exports, over S4 per cent were consigned to the far east
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Over $2O,OOO,OOO Increase In Tax
 Returns In 1919
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Collections Of income and excess profits taxes for November increased by more than S20.- 000.000. as compared with November, 1919, according to reports made pub lie tonight by the bureau of internal revenue. Receipts were S70,212,0 ,075, as against $49,740,23O for the same month of 1919
 Aggregate receipts of the bureau for the month from all sources totalled S1S7,0S4 94S, an increase of more than S23.10g.O0O over November, 1919, but the aggregate receipts from the be- ginning of the fiscal year, amounting to S1.579, 79,O83.640. fell off by over S13S.- 5S5.21O as against the corresponding period of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
DAVIS
 SAYS TIME IS RIPE FUR LIMITATION .OF NAVAL POWER
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The pres ent time was described as ripe for a movement toward limitation of naval armaments by international agreement by Secretary Daniels, and Acting Sec retary Davis of the state department in testimony today before the house naval affairs committee.
 Secretary Daniels declared that in his opinion the move might properly be made by President elect Harding, who, he said, could "call and hold an international disarmament conference within two months after his inaugura- tion."
 Mir. Harding, as president, he pointed out, would have authorization to call such a conference under the 1916 naval appropriation act.
 Secretary Davis said President Will son had not called such a conference because he felt such action would em- barrass the new administration. MT Wilson did not use the powers granted him in the 1916 act, after the war, Mir Daniels added, because he thought par ticipation by the United States in the league of nations would result.
 The committee was urged by MT Daniels to authorize continuance of work on the uncompleted part of the I1lD tuIGG~S car lidkaA A4uAA0ki4S plO- gram until an international agreement was reached. He asserted if no such agreement could be obtained the United States should build the greatest navy in the world"
 Asked by Chairman Butler if Great Britain's geographic situation did not entitle that nation to command the sea MT. Daniels stated he did not subscribe to this belief.
 "The United States has the longest coast line,' he said, "and has Alaska Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines tC protect as we'll as a moral obligation in South America under the Monroe doctrine"
 The pending Borah resolution, pro- posing a 50 per cent reduction in maya programs for the next five years bJ the United States, Great Britain and Japan was brought into the discussion i by Representative Britten. Republican of Illinois and the naval secretary op- posed the Borah proposal on the grounds it would leave this country second in naval strength and did no ] take into consideration armed lant ] forces.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
GOUe1nOr'S Message LS Read To Legislature
Many Changes and Economies Are Urged on Lawmakers
What the Governor
 Urges In Message

Cotton gins should be public utility.
 Amending divorce law to provide interlocutory decree not to be final until one year from date Of divorce. Providing site and home for juvenile girl delinquents, thus seg- regsting sexes at state industrial school.
 Meeting cooperative offer of United States for industrial re- mobilization.
 Amending law so only American citizens are eligible for admission to Pioneers Home and limiting ad- mission to those who have been residents of state since 1885.
 Making provision for care of orphans and half-orphans through home-finding societies.
 Americanization of foreign pop uIation by cooperation with fed eral government in such work through the state department of education.
 Appointment of commission to study and report back to Iegisla- ture a workmen's compensation law equally fair to employer and employe.
 Designation of November if, date war, as Liberty Day and a legal holiday.
 Recommends sufficient appropri- ation for thorough audit of books of all state departments and insti- tutions.
 Recommends change in elective laws; providing for absent voter; safeguarding against fraud.
 Recommends change in land code to make it more definite, workable and effective.
 Recommends consolidating of cer- tain departments of state; office of weights and measures placed under jurisdiction of corporation commission; office of apiary in spector under direction of commis- sion of agriculture and horticui- ture.
 Revision of law governing voea- tionaI education.
 Amending laws safeguarding public health; passing of law to regulate professional nursing and establishing and maintaining de- partment of tuberculosis; transfer of office of state dairy commis- sioner to jurisdiction of state health department; appointment of full time health commissioners.
 Recommends creation of industrial department under direction of in- dustrial commissioner to safeguard labor and to protect industries Of state from unjust exactions and demands.
 Would abolish resources board due to innpossibility of making ade- quate financial provision.
 Recommends removal of restric- tion of constitutional provision limiting amount of state indebt- edness to $350,000.
 Recommends full control of state > highways placed in hands of road commission of five, without pay and with terms of five years, simi- lar to state highway commission bill recently framed.
 Recommends survey of eduea : tional needs, reorganization ot state department of education and centralized distribution of school funds; would make office of state superintendent appointive instead of elective; county school superln- tendent also appointlve; increase of school finances.
 Recommends strengthening ot compulsory school law.
 County institute should be placed under direction Of state board.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Editor Who Refused
 To ReUeaI Source Of Information Is Jailed
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 CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The decision of Federal Judge Carpenter sen- tencing Hector Elwell, city editor of the Chicago Evening American, to an indefinite period in jail and a fine of $500 for failure to reveal the source of his information con cerning proceedings of a grand jury was upheld today by the United States circuit court of appeals.
 Attorneys for Elwell announced they would petition for a rehearing and carry the case to the United States supreme court if necessary.
 The court of appeals ruled that Elwell should have answered at least sufficient of Judge Carpen- ter's questions to enable the judge to decide whether the defendant would be incriminated."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Colorado Senator To
 Attended Fl PQso Meet
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FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 11-Samuel D Nicholson, United States senator elect from Colorado, arrived here today to attend the annual convention of the American National Livestock associa- ton. He is not a delegate, but came here 10 get first hand information on the needs of the cattlemen.
 T came to Fl PasO to find out just what problems the cattlemen are fac ing" said the senator.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Japanese Soldier Given Citizenship
 For War Service
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SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11-Frank Masao Sasaki, 25 years old, a Japanese born fin Honolulu and who served in the Sixteenth field artillery of the American army in the war. was ad mitted to citizenship today by Judge Maurice T. Dooling in the United States district court. Judge Doohng made no comment on q remark by the naturalization examiner that under Japanese law Sasaki would still be 9 Japanese citizen, but said any one who enlisted when the United States need ed men deserved to become an Amer jean citizen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Mrs. Franzen Quits
 Hubby Once More Double Divorce Next
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MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11-Reports that Philip F'ranzen was reconciled to his wife despite the latter's escapade with Pierre Auther, Highland, Park, H.. chemist, were denied here today. It was learned that Mrs Franzen had left Madison, spent the night in Racine and left today, presumably for Chi cago.
 Last night Mrs. F'ranzen said she would not contest a diverce action. She declared she loved Auther and that their marriage would follow double divorce
 It was learned that Auther is missing So was his wife. He is said to be in Chicago. Auther and Mrs. Franzen were arrested last week and returned to their spouses.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
An Eye Test
 For Children

There are five million children in the United States who have imperfect eyesight.
 At least two out of every ten pupils who start to school have something the matter with their eyes.
 Is your child one of these?
 You will admit that you should lose no time in finding out.
 Write today to our Washington In formation Bureau for the little book Iat .oThe School Child's Health This publication contains table for an eve test in the home, ranging in distance from twenty to sixty feet
 If your child cannot pass the simple tests given on Page Of this Red Cross booklet, an ocullst should be consulted at once.
 A copy will be sent to anyone who sends two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Bandit Shoots Haber

hlm money.
 Bandit Shoots Baber
 Opening one Of the seven drawers in the cash register, MT. Baber told the bandit to help himself. After ecooping out all the money in the drawer the Mexican, apparently with out provocation, suddenly opened fire, shooting Baber through the left arm. Then commanding him to march to the front of the store the bandit fol- lowed that order with one to return to the rear. As Baber was at his of- flee door. having complied with the order of the Mexican, the bandit shot again. this time the bullet passing through Babers body, piercing the icft lung just above the heart.
 During the hoId-up inside the store a second bandit was on guard at the bank corner across the street. A shot from a rifle in the hands of this second bandit killed the young son of Mir and Mrs Ernest Hintze as he was passing the Baber-Jones store in company with his fatber. His heart was pierced by a bullet and he died In a few minutes.
 Attracted by the shooting, Officer Spangier hurried to the scene and was shot through the abdomen as he was about to enter the store. He died about two hours later at St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix, where he was hurried with MT. Baber.
 May Have Been Three Bandits
 Even those who arrived at the scene while the shooting was going on were uncertain as to the number of bandits who participated in the robbery. Some of the officers who investigated the case last night were of the opinion there were three men Implicated. It was their theory that one robber entered the store while one accompiice stationed himself a' the bank corner directly opposite the store. and the other near the corner of the store This theory is borne out somewhat by the fact that shots from the exterior took two different d. rections. according to marks they left in the front of the store building.
 The first shot was fired inside the storc and seemed to serve as a sig nal for shooting to begin from the outside as bullets immediately begar to fly. The front of the Baber-Jone; store bears the marks of at least " bullets. one of which crashed througl the plate glass window from the in side the majority of the others hay ing been fired from the outside.
 A piece of lead in a front dool crevice stands as mute testimony O the manner in which little Ernest me his tragis death. It shows that th' ratal shot was fired from rifl' pointed directly at the building iron the outside.
 Saw Boy Killed
 Mrs Gertrude P. Kinney was wit -,ess of the death of Ernest She tol' d representative of The Republican that just a moment before the shoot ing began she passed the bSoer Jones store and noticed MT. Babe neer the cash register. She hal taken only a few more steps when sh
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
TWO KILLED IN ROBBERY OF
 STORE AT TEMPE; ANOTHER
 IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION

C. M. Spanger. Night Marshal and Ernest Hintze, Ten Years Old are Dead Following Hold-Up In Baber- Jones Store at O'Clock Last Night-Condition Of H. C. Baber Standardization Bandits Escape But Many Posses Searching for Them-Night Marshal Dies After Being Rushed to Hospital at Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

C. M Spangler, night marshal at Tempe and Ernest Hintze 1O-year-od of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hinze of Tempe both dead and H. C. Baber of the Baber as the result of twilight hod-up and store robbery in Tempe about 80 o'clock last night.
 The daring robbery staged in the Baberones store just few minutes after had been closed for the days business and while Mr. Baber in the front part of the store checking up the receipts Mexican bandit entered the side door of the store and asked he could buy package of cigarettes When Baber in the act of ac- commodatng the late arrival the Mexican suddenly pre- sented revolver and commanded the merchant to give
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Saw Boy Killed

Ccontinued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
BE on THE LOOKOUT

BE on THE LOOKOUT
For there IS going 10 appear In
these columns Of classified adVer-
Using some Of the best rs well rs
some OF the most reasonably priced
real estate In this city and vicinity.
Il viii be a sort Of Fall Clear
ance Sale All properties are 70
be priced at the lowest possible
figure.
A. the same time. do not think
that this is entirely a real estate
mans campaign: n you have
business site or some other piece
Of land. YOU are invited 20 insert
copy for II.
This REAL ESTATE WEEK IL
TO begin on Sunday. October
23rd.
Among the other classlfcations
that have been doing some good
work are classtfcati0ns Nos. IA and
- These two stand bys" have
been Of great service 20 some % the
classified readers an summer and
early fall Especially. do we occa-
siOnally ind some exceptional bar
gain that appeals 20 US Keep IN
touch with these two workers"
THANK YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

PROPENTY-List your farms and city
property with rs Quick sales good
prices ". F NoEwl Realty co. Peo-
pies state Bank BIZ. Llncolu 1910
MICHIGAN ST, SOUTH-s-room mod
ern house: oak floors and trim Price
right. Wesley Van vain. C2f Farmers
Trust bldg
A II. kIEkLEN. RelItcr: real estate.
loans, insurance. IL y Main ground
floor. Lincoln 2S5l Lincoln $50
ROOM HOUSE-Gas water. northern
part II city garage big saoagh for
ears, possession at once, 100 Hast
ings. SIS y Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
NEW MODERN HOMES
READY To MOVE INTO

SiK-r0om house. 702 r Broadway. ifF.
inr and dining rooms finished IN OAK.
bedrooms and bath finished In Oh ivory:
faeement under entire house $4,000. 81
OOl cash. balance Sn per month
Five room bungalow. s Marietta: iiV-
Ing and Shining rooms finished ln Ok
With huiN-.n hook case and writing
desk large basement and atflc. two bed
rooms and bath wlsh oak floors s.. I00
500 cash. balance go per month
rOt ms first fCo-. finished in oak. base
ment under cntire house bedrooms
ard bath. s. 500 81 200 cash. So Der
u.outh
Five room bungalow 81 Louis blvd.
finished in oak builf-iu book case and
desk large attic and basement SPA
500 cash, SO per month
w * NrHENRY
30 Farmer Trus. Bldg Lincoln 577a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
FARMS FOR SALE

WISCONSIN FARAfs
LANDOLOGY FREE. SPECIAL, MIN.
Der JUST OUT. containing 1921 facts
Of clover land in Nsr-aerte c0gntr. Wis
Consin II Tor home or as an invest.
1Ient you are thinking % buying GOOD
farm lands where farmers grow rirh
send az once for this special number -
Lsrdology. lt IS free on request Al
dress
bhIDMORE-R IEHLE LAND CO.
6U5 Skitmo-e- Richie Bog
Murluetre. WIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

Groom home; new; modern s.. 500
$500 cash
5-room bungalow; new: 90 5O0-ST09
cash
garages. 700
Northwest. close n. new splendid
home room: modern-Sj 800.
Excellent boma. completely modern
S rooms; laundry; fireplace Sf.70O-
500 cash
Northwest. ideal for professional
man Brick mansion: close In. y
rooms: beautiful IA detail; So 900.
Easy terms
Homes in every part OF civ -suhur-
den Realty Co. Main 40. Is Farm
ers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
FINANCIAL

5 PER CENT INTEREST
e paid I'd al deposits lef. v,tl "a
We loan money Cd drst mortgage
securities IN South Bend ana N.soa-
waka. Wcrkiasmeu's Building q
Loan Assn Whiteom5 Keuerl
0aice. Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
AUTOMOBILES: PUBLIC SALE

AUTOMOBILES: PUBLIC SALE
Public sale % automobiles FOR bal
ance owing Associates Investment Co.
Cash or terms
~ Sin roadster On good condi-
ton tifes fair; good paint; just the
car for economy ana easy riding
qualities. Price s6Z5.
Oakland touring. 1891 model. .
wheels . good tires only driven 300
miles. will sell FOR Sf55-
1921 Grow Eikhart touring. A g.
cylinder demonstration IN excellent
condition 1915.
1927 Crow Elkh.rf touring 4 cylin-
der iu Al condition. good tirrs;
paint and trim like new. s67a. Cash,
terms or trade for small car.
Dodge touring. in good condition:
S-f0. VIII take Ford as part pay
ment
These are all real snoppy bargains.
Motor Inn Garage. IA S. Main. LIN
n. oln G57O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES IUF -0III'. II
CHAf.MFES ft-0-Four new cord TRES.
run only 600 miles; VIII take In hght
car Must be sold this week A. blg
bargain Can give little time on pay
mcnt Call Lincoln $50
INfT FORD touring car ia good cOndi-
ton. Cor sale cheap. Call az 5i4 ".
Division - WOlcott wall paper aud
paint shop
EANWEEL SEDAN FOR EXCHANGE
neari1 ncW good tires wire wheels. ,
trade for vacant lot land contract or
ruulfy in house FOigt A Bradford.
Lincoln Sill Ground floor, Union
Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses For sale 50
on WASHINGTON ST.-West: 4-TooTl
house: could be used for dwelling or
business. nice lot side and rear alley.
Would consider cheap lot and some
cash as initial payment. Price =. GOO.
J NJ. Jolly. 225 5. Main st. Phone LIN
coin 66q6
r How ARD STREET-Five- room house.
electric lights and gas Tor 33NlIo good
shade trees. Price 81 500 $500 down.
SIS per month. $. NJ. Robinson s. Son.
l24 y Main 81
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Let us build a home for you next year.
anywhere In South Bend or M!shawaka,
We have very easy saving plan that
enables You 10 have your first payment
ready when the t!ne comes and pays
6ec TO Sc while IL IS accommodating AMI
25sc eXtrn when We build Tor you, o.
IL VIII be an Sc Investment II you DON,
build The security IS the best on
earth. South Bend and Mlshawaka
property. Let Us show you the homes
we are building for other people; Why
not for your This is well worth In
yestiGating. We are prepared 20 build
few more this fall and finish them be-
fore cold weather
Securities Investment Corporation.
Home builders" Meyers. Long & Hut
ton. Agents 30 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 90 Omen evenings 20 y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
WEST SIXTH ST.

FourroOm cottage for sale, large lot.
electricity and telephone installed:
not modern ! block from car line
now vacant: viii sell eeuitv cheap
or trade for second hand automobile:
no Ford touring cars.
Myers Long q Hutton 52a Farmers
Truss bldg. Main .7Ji. open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
SUCCESS oPOCU[ER
It's Up to You!

No flows higher than its source-you and you
alone decide the that your life will take.
You will find that what you accomplish in life depends
yourself for what you give the world is orgi
mated within.
You produce anything of value by initiating
others Your thought power the fountain head of your
good or bad deeds.
Success is first nodded in the mind Nothing that you
do is any better than your thoughts.
You can't give anything you don't have, but when you
get down O work-don't be afraid to give everything
you have