davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

recess will end at that time. and it is
hoped the two bodies may consider the
treaty at the same time.
The treaty, 1t was learned, recognizes
all Of the rights established for the
United States under the Versailles treaty.
even though this Nation has not ratified
that pact All properly and other tights
which the United States was to assume
under the Versailles pact are protected in
the treaty now about to be signed, al
though there is express provision that the
United States assumes none OF the re-
sponsiblllties Of the Versailles treaty.
The treaty is complete and there will
be no preliminary treaty or protocol as
has been suggested the President in
formed the Senator's
No suggestion is made in the treaty
that Germany should assume response
bility for the war. it was learned.
The treaty incorporates most of the
important parts Of the Knox peace reso-
luton, particularly those which referred
to the protection Of American property
rights and the rights in seized alien
property. The treaty was negotiated on
the basis Of peace having been already
established by the passage OF the Knox
resolution.
The text Of the treaty will be made
public simultaneously in Berlin and the
United States.
Senator Lodge has called meeting OF
tho full membership Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and Sec
rotary OF State Hughes will submit the
treaty TO the committee this afternoon
and explain its provisions.
1t Is not believed the text OF the
treaty viii be made public here before
the Senate recessed
1t was pointed out the trsary is prac-
tically a reaffirmauon OF the provisions
Of the Knox resolution.
Peace negotiations with Austria and
HanCary also named in the Knox
resolution. are proceeding satisfactorily.
along the same lines as those conducted
with Germany, ana like the German
negotiations. are expected to reach a sue
cessful conclusion soon, II was stated.
Separate treaties with Austria aud
Hungary will follow closely that
negotiated with Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
INSTALL PHONES
FOR G.. A. r. ROOMS
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Phusdslphia Public Ledger.

Three receiving phones have been in
stalled By the committee which is in
charge of the housing arrangements for
the Grand Army of the Republic en-
eanpment, to be held IN Indianapolis the
last week In September, in order TO make
Il possible for people who wish TO OFFER
rooms for tbs old soldiers and their
families to reach members Of the hOus
irr committee without difficulty.
The three available telephones are Main
e40s. Circle 0513 and Circle O423. Per
sons who can not call at the committee
headquarters in room Of the court
house are requesed to call one of these
numbers. or 10 mail to the committee
one Of the room coupons now appearing
IN the daily papers
Althonrh the total of rooms so far list
e. Is slightly more than 1900 the com
mittee win need st least ten times that
many for the accommodation Of the thou
sands II visitors who will come to the
city for the Grand Army encampmenE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
UP
IT'S CLAIM0F
INFATUATION
Prosecution Says It Will
Show Burch in Love With
Mrs. Obenchain.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24-New evil
dence, strongly supporting the prosecu-
TONS claim that Arthur c. Burch,
charged with the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy, was infatuated with Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, indicted with him for
the Staying, was reported to be In the
possession of the district attorneys office
today.
The evidence. believed to have been dis
covered by Investigators working in
Evanston, the home of Burch and Mrs,
Obenchain, was said to have fitted per-
fectIy with other information already in
the hands of the prosecutors.
Rumors that the new evidence consist
ed of letters written by Burch to the
woman were neither affirmed nor denied
by Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes.
Have you any letters written by
Burch to Mrs. Obenchain?" Keyes was
asked.
what does Mrs Obenchain say about
that?" Keyes countered
"She says all she ever received from
Burch was a few notes which were de-
stroyed."
Keyes smiled and refused to discuss
the point further.
1t also was reported that evidence was
found to substantiate ohe claim that Mrs.
Obenchain advanced Burch the money for
his trip to Los Angeles from Evanston.
Keves has announced definitely that no
third person is suspected in the case.
eve are satisfied we have the right
people," Keyes said. Il can see no
third person in this case
There is not a single break or missing
link in the evidence against Burch,
Keyes said He certainly viii have TO
explain every circumstance to convince
a Jury Of his innocence"
At the matron's department of the
county Jail it was stated that Mrs. Oben-
chain is III, suffering from headaches
caused by the ordeal of her imprison-
ment
Plans for the defense in the case are
a a standstill pending the return to Los
Angeles OF Paul Schenck, chief counsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24


there is little likelihood Of a split, said
a dispatch from Dublin today.
The London morning newspapers.
which are supporting the Irish policy OF
the British cabinet. again expressed OPP
timlsm today and urged the public TO be
patient in view of the prolonged discus
sions.
The Daily Express, in a sensational
article, declared 1.-The power behind De
Valera" is Erskine Childers, the younger
son of an old and prominent English
family" Childers espoused the Sim Fem
cause after his honorable discharge from
the British air forces, where he served
during the war as 4 lieutenant comman
der lie is said to have strong follow
Ing in Dali Eireann.
The Daily Chronicle forecasts the Sim
Fein reply will reafirm adherence to re-
publican principles, but will not insist
upon q republic in view Of the enormous
cost IN lives and money it would re-
quire to conduct q war in support Of that
forbidden form of government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Absence of Session
Reveals Vacation of
Public Works Board

That the board Of public works is in
a vacation period" has been since last
Friday and will be until Aug. 81, was
discovered today.
When the board did not meet at its
accustomed time President Mark n. NIL
Ter was asked why and the fact that all
sessions will be suspended for more than
a week was made known. Mr.. Miller
said that nothing will be before the
board for action until Aug. 81. all reso-
buttons having been dated so that hear
ings would not fall in the vacation
period"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

lift permits. These officers were Lieut..
Charles G. Little, No. 227 High street,
Newburyport, Mass. and Lieut. Telford
B. Hull. 1861 Bell Aire street, Denver,
Colo
The non-commissioned personnel Of the
crew Of the ZR-2 was to be composed
OF ten riggers. sixteen mechanics and
two radio men.
RIGGERS.
Charles I. Auer, C. B. NJ. Denver, Col
Arthur E. Carlson, c. Q. NJ, Juliaetta,
Idaho.
Hans Christensen. C. Q. NJ. Newton
Mass
James H. Collier. c. NJ NJ. Oklahoma
City. Okla.
Charles W. Frank. @ NJ. 1c, waynOka,
Okla.
Charles A. Heckbert. r. NJ 1c. Rock
land Maine.
Maurice Day. c. B. NJ, Greensboro
Nc
Sylvester F. Shields. c. c. NJ. st. Louis,
No.
Norman 0. Walker. Q. NJ. &c. Commerce,
Texas.
MECHANICS.
Charles II. Broom. c. NJ. NJ, Atlantic
City. y. J.
Charles W. Cass, c. NJ. NJ, Jacksonville,
Fla
Lester K. Coleman. c. NJ. NJ. Fl Worth,
Texas.
Robert NJ COons. c. NJ. NJ, Owens
toro. Ky.
Lloyd E. Crowl. C. NJ. NJ. South Caro-
lima.
James W. CulIinan. c. NJ NJ. Bling
hamton. y. 7.
Thomas D. Dickerson. c. NJ NJ. Sum
merland. Cal
Andrew B. Ganatinn. c. NJ. NJ. New
York City.
John T. Hancock. c. NJ. NJ. London.
England.
Ralph Jones. NJ NJ. 1c. Los Angeles,
Cal.
William Julius. C NJ. NJ
Albert 7. Loftin. C. NJ ".
Frank F. Norman, c. VI. NJ, 81. Louis,
Mo.
william ]. Steele. C. NJ. NJ. Balm
bridge. Ind.
Llevellyn T. Stevens. C NJ. NJ At
lanta Ca.
George WEIGH. c. NJ NJ, Elgin. Ill.
RADIO MEN.
John T. Robertson, {. Ell. New Smyrna,
Fla.
John f. Waterman. FL 1c. FL Paso
Texas.
In addition to the above two chief
machinist's> mates-Willism A. Russell
and William A Lamkey, both OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. were TO be included
among the merchanics lift permitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

N(COntinued From Page One.)
sixty miles Of 1t on the IRA. There
were twenty miles Of duralumin channel
section used in making the girders Of
which the hull was composed.
The crews quarters were located in
the keelway This keelway was a long
corridor extending the length Of the ship,
about eight feet wide and seven feet
high There were two large spaces, one
forward for the officers and one aft for
the men. The quarters were equipped
with comfortable chairs. tables, benches
and a victrola. with a good assortment
Of records. The hunks were placed along
the keelway at varying intervals. Each
bunk had In addition to a good mattress
and blankets. fur-lined sleeping bag.
Each power car was equipped with
cooking arrangement, which consisted Of
a lead from the exhaust pipe Of the motor
to the cooker The hot exhaust flames
were brought in contact with the bottom
Of the vessel In which the food was
cooked The hot food was served on
the tables in the crew dining rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Bill Provides for
Aviation Control

WASHINGTON, Aug pa bill pro
viding for the control, regulation and
development Of civilian aviation in line
with the recommendations of President
Harding was introduced In the Senate
today by Senator Wadsworth, Republi-
can New York, chairman of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. The bill
would establish a Bureau of AerOnautics
in the Department of Commerce and
thereby provide for a Capitalization of
commercial flying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
ERE FITS THREE HOMES.

Fire caused damage Of $500 to three
houses at Q O'Clock today. The fire was
caused by a defective fuo in the home
of Gertrude Mann 33S Beauty avenue,
damaging the house TO the extent Of
81 600 II spread to the roofs Of houses
on each side. The damage TO the home
of william Wade. 1856 Beauty avenue, was
estimated at $500 and to the home Of Z.
J. Dean. 342 Beauty avenue. $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
SINN FEENERS
KIDNAP CIVILIANS

BELFAST, Aug. 24.-Six civilians were
forcibly removed from their homes early
today and spirited away in taxicabs. 1t
is believed they we're taken before a secret
Sim Fein court for trial. Two police
men were kidnapped by unknown men at
Bandon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Cuts Gasoline Price
in Chicago to 10 Cents

CHICAGO, Aug 24-The Standard oil
Company here announced reductions In
the price Of gasoline today to 10 cents
gallon at the filing stations and~17 cents
gallon from tank wagons, The reduc-
ton IS effective at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

the council will take advantage of its
opportunity to straighten out the trans
portation problem of the city and obtain
for its citizens the betterments in the
way Of service that are possible whenever
the council regulates the jitneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Here's TLUO Stories
About Bears: One Is
Ousted by 2 Bulls

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Thomas Irwin
returned good for evil. When he found
the dice were loaded he held up his
opponent with an unloaded revolver. The
judge faded him for seven days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
'ANTT-BEER BILL
FILIBUSTER is
SENATE THREAT
Measure VIII Delay Recess
or It viii Be Abandoned
Entirely.

WASHINGTON, Aug. e4.-Consress
vim be unable TO recess until late
tonight and probably not until to-
morrow, Republican Leader MOndeil
announced this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-what the stock
exchange thinks of Tears was shown
when a pet bruin, released on the floor,
was chased out by "bulls"-plain clothes
and uniformed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

to correspond with those in the other
branches of the bank.
The building is Of the two storeroom
type and the bank will occupy the room
at 2St0 East Washington street. The
structure is of brick. Evans Wooden,
president of the trust company, said to-
day a manager for tho branch viii be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

The new branch bank OF the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, which is
to be opened for business at Rural and
East Washington streets In the early
fall, is TO be the fifth branch of the
downtown trust company. Construction
Of the building rapidly is being com
Dleted and fixtures are to be installed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

selected probably in the near future The
building has a frontage Of 80 feet in
East Washington street. The other four
branches Of the company now are in
operation at West and West Washington
streets, Thirtieth and Illinois streets, 1898
Oliver avenue and 2122 East Tenth
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Aug. "A
Chase S. Osborn, former Governor of
Michigan, killed bear with an AZ when
the animal attacked him while be was in
3 rowboat. It was the Governors fortieth
bear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
FEAST PROVES
DROWNING JOY.

And then. oh Joy Of Joys, when they
all were beginning 10 feel that sorta gone
feeling internally, along about noon time,
they were whisked over to the big pa
Wilton. where nectar and ambrosia. ju-
venllely speaking, was handed out to
them. One small red headed boy almost
fell from the platform when, instead Of
one Ice cream cone he was given two
There was Ice cream, loads Of It. milk in
plenty ard variety Of good things staple
aud fancy, planned especially for the d.
minutive visitors.
There was no tagging either. after the
"eats." for program Of contests ath-
letic events, and stunts" Of unique
species were presented A special feature
was the singing contest. where the chill
dren surprised the judges by their clear
musical voices. And too. the boys from
the Colonial Theater with their jazz In
struments and their voice harmony
added their share to the amusement Of
the children. Judges for the various
contests and races included Mrs. W. T.
Radcliffe, Professor Nandaworker and
Charles Coster
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug 24.-Pstrick J. Kane.
having won his wife by punching her in
the eye and other cave man methods.
sought TO keep her that way. Mrs. Kane
called on achievements and her brother
and sister helped hold Pat off with re-
yOlvers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
PEACE TREATY
TO BE SIGNED
SOON-HARDLNG

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
ZR-2 LARGEST
AIRSHIP EVER
CONSTRUCTED

'(contInued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
THREE RAILS"
FOR THE ELKS.

Judge Charles Orbison. exalted ruler
Of the Indianapolis lodge, during the
afternoon made a short talk Of welcome
to tho children. which was responded to
on the part Of the small guests with en-
thusiastic three ra his" for the Elks.
Leonard NJ. Quill, general chairman.
said that this was the largest gathering
Of orphan children that they had ever
had. He expressed his deep appreciation
Of the cooperation of his committee as
sistants and the various persons who had
cooperated with the Elks He also wished
a large vote of thanks to be given to
the weather man for the perfect day put
forth for the event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

Continued From Page One.l
day among their many gray days, the
sight Of so many homeless children some
way brought Jumps Of the throat filling
varieties to many of the spectators.
The homes represented included the
Indianapolis Orphans Home the Colored
Orphans Home. the General Protestant
Home, the Day Nursery and the Board
Of Childrens Guardians Home.
EVIDENCE or
EARLY RISING.
One little girl from the Good Shep-
herds Home, who never before had
Travelled out OF her residence. aud who
was SO small that Tom Hughes, member
OF one OF the Elks committees, carried
her from the car. fell sound asleep en-
route, and one Of the attendants from
the home laughingly said she was net at
all surprised. for the children were ali
up at o'clock this morning Preparing
for the day that they had been dreaming
about ever since Christmas TIME.
Moving pictures OF the parade we're
made, 10 be exhibited for the houcf. Of
the orphan children on thei- naxt outing
After the show, which was only the
starter for gay times, the trail Of young
sters wound around Monument Circle
and tack TO the eight street cars, which
carried them on 10 Riverside Park. where
fun and froH3 fairly tumbled on to the
children. Al. the smusements were
thrown open TO the guests; they rode
the merry go round. thu double-eight. the
Ferris wheel and glided through the mys-
teries Of TIE Old Miu with bated breath.
all due to the courtesy Of the Riverside
Amusement Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
DENLY UNABLE
TO TELL WHO
WAS ON CRAFT

Continued From Page one1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
IRISH Reject
PARLIAMENTS
PEACE OFFER

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
ORPHANS ENJOY
BIG DAY IN FEAST
AND AMUSEMENT

CONTINUED From Page One1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
Personals

M WHIU Iu fiu,d Nho mru
Nfr nf fao mf-f0rm aIadunfinr r.aHH
NI fI. rUruNH HNIiHiI NIHN HNNHHl NNH
position HH fHfrrrr .NH HnH.I about
mt uum ieI She "In No BOP
rfnIrn Fhr $500 'HIFn iniI mnrninF
ANA nHHume nrI IuUr MnNiHr
o. I'd Tnld of iaf lsirinlin dNinr.
nlf n 600 OifN Yesterday.
800. I'D. a. MnUHH luIH rr'IIurN nffr
I..fn fIHnTHNfHHn. where "nN NIH N"NN
nIfh hnr HHn willard white. Hnl win
f.sldn ni hDr fHtmer nnwr lli GOV.
$500 iHN'
Afr Efnrs' Smith whn hiH hrNn fhn
4ufHf fur fhe haf fHren worNa n hrr
ufHrf. nr fnd Mr nrnr.H iIunhUf
returned fo n"r homn ln HiinmrF feH-
4 NrF D.. iichna wha horo yesterday
from klnrfFlilr uN ga NiHit.
MrH a o. NioUru nud son Arthur,
0f hunsaa Pass were here Yesterday
Mr N Reeves iath street icft frF
three daughters t0 thoir homo in Cedar
J Mr ana Airs Goorsc Mailman
InnH Hnn Wrnnrd Hhn hIfr fUfIhHh
|in Corpus Christi thD nHf year. lrf
/ yesterday iUr houston. whore ihrf WIZ
IHFr iNr. went In nn automobile Nf
Mailman. who held tha position Df
caahlor OF ihr ClfF National bank. ullI
tlko q position with inr EHHnfHl I.N
.U, lnNN fhNra NIuHHri WhU Hum
plcted tho FIRST toIm af work in iho
senior riHw uf ihH hrN F0nuu' hrro.
VIII resume hia Studies In liNHHiun
mIa tIIFaNHfn iNErrH WNu hHH
f.IHh fhr NHHrHN NtHnH school iuI
the aft ve1r hnH Resigned hrr ruH
iion ard today uili ra in tHn nlrr0
where Hhn iniHudH iu mINn DOT NNiu'
MH |H||H|.|||N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
Moose Factory
Spot Where Hudson
Lost His Dream

Nlrcinl To The caller
WAsiiiNgTON Jan. i5.-"n conn
ins tp earth ncnf Moose Factory. a.
No nOutherumo0t point VI Hudson BAY
piloit ~ the United Stat naval bal J..
iuon which recently wn Iwn from
Nov YORK city 90 the fr north On
relatively few hn.rf tI.fllr0 OH "a
onNrtfy if1 in o. hifnrg "a trade
li. HfIr Hf II Hudson
h.i 'rui Hlu aHt luiietin issHed
fru Hf Mr flfF'n headquarters ~
tho fiIuuai GFhf uhis socirfy
.i fsd irr 0nF Hudson
60 hin ri rnUHfef WAS RESPONSE
hiQ. Hir nrtif aHpHff Ore putting on
the map trr Hinr'lnN nnf ending pnirf
~ thiH chance balloon irlp. ln 1908 he
anchored hih ilmDIt llnn null rl0ao
io the prcaont Hituail0n OF HrN York 81
Goddess ri LIBERTY and fh0 foiinWina
year, sfli ErHrChIuH Tor thn 0inHlrc
northwest nHaHnre be- sailed infO Nut-
suu iiut and followed itH rHstnru shore
south tu near ihr present Moore fue-
tory.
End % Hudson's Dream.
~ WIS ih'w in iaWrl Bay ihH
shallow fnufhrrr arm ~ Iudsnn bay,
tNh Henry Hudson suffered ihc Been
ness ~ ii nnDiniWe"i Tint rHu come
Only tu inr wnlia rle1f lreuuinrH
ISIS dream Wnn 30 fird pHHsagr 90 che
south srn' AND therefore n shu,t Duf
a. India when ha sIiIoi into ilud .nn
iny ANA found thHt if was great
ildy 90 water hr Wnr Hur0 hlF dfnAm
vna about tp he rraii1ed. hui vhrn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

Immediately after "Danderinc" mas
rage. your hair takes on new life, lustrs
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice
ne heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems 60 huf aud thicken. pont
bet your hair stay hfcless. colorless, plain
or scraggly. You. too, want lots of long
strong, beautiful hair
A 35.ccnt bottle u delightful
"Dandcrina' ircahcns your scalp, checks
handruH and falling hair. This slim
ulatinr beauty tonic" gives 20 Thin
dull. fading hair that youthful brigi mes,
and abundant thickneas--All druggists
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

ne reached The shallow James bay and
nptlnF across sound that There was
west coast ~ ihf circuit ethanso OF
Mut'f DIS ineiu ctfiir 90 Au Nnns
w was 90 int lhuini ui ihinnf Day
mat iiN'7un ana ~ furif CROW Nir-
tcf.n inipNinN nlH ditrprttf ana oni}
q short distance 20 the north thnt the
sriAf explorer met hla tragic end noNi
Nur lot nNrii in q rnaiN nut WIN %
tnn'fli ni firt gees. !! ltii.n.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

ny caller claasltIed Ad' for ResuIia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
StOckn0n Found
Victim of Attack

nr rne Associated IffHs
GALVESTON. Texas Jan lt.-A
special from Alvin mFH
with guuHnuf wound ln hIH hrHuHf
md rumOroia knife eilahea nhuut fhr
bead end body john DHEF wealthy
Wockmun ~ fhis uince. Wuf fnund aoHd
in hts homo hero ut ID O'Clock thlH
mnrnlr l'Iruifnre ir ilU ranin in
which iho body waa found wac diaar-
ranged Indicating o. STRUGGLE bad take
Un niHrr.
"Actofdinr iu tho authOuiies no clue
As tu Uho identity or Nr nnrFs ua-
ftiihnt hnH boon discovered
Try caller Classified Ads for Results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
TOWNSHIP
CENTRALIZED SCHOOL.
MEETING OPPOSITION

Opposition to the centralizing of
four school districts in Abingdon town
ship as proposed by Trustee Emmett
j. Wright and his advisory board, has
developed with the presenting of q
remonstrance by Alvin M. Threewits,
signed by several other tax payers in
Arlington township to County Auditor
Brooks.
The remonstrance will be presented
to the county council when the cues
ton of the proposed $4,000 bond
issue for the building of the school
house is heard by the council.
A four room school house to be mod
ernly equipped with domestic science
room, library and manual training
equipment is proposed, according tc
Mr. Wright. Bids for the building
were opened in February and the con
tract is ready to be let as soon as the
county council approves the proposed
bond issue
Oppose Consolidation.
The remOnStrance presented tC
Auditor Brooks states that 1T is i'm
possible to centralize the schools Of
Arlington township, and under the
presnt circumstances it is neither wis
dom, necessity or prudence to abandon
the present schools to build new OF
i locate in two schools"
I'VE, the undersigned. demonstrate
against the useless expense and bond
| ed Indebtedness to no improvement il
| schools" the paper states.
The school was proposed last veal
but bids received were too high. &C
cording to Mr. Wright. The buildins
| would be erected two and one-hal
miles northwest of Abingdon, it i:
said.
i Mr.. Wright states that he expects
the measure to go through, and tina
the demonstrators are chiefly ones no
| interested in the schools.