davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-08-13
c. OF c. ENTERTAINS
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
AT REAL BANQUET

Within the past year there has
been several fine banquels spread in
Clayton but it remained for the
Chamber OF Commerce to put the
cap sheaf on, and this was done on
last Tuesday night when the Cham
Der held Banquet in honor of Gov
ernor Mechem The affair was held
in the basement of the new Chris
tian church and was attended by
about i5O people The menu was
prepared and served by the Ladies
Circle of the church, and it was COM
plete in every detail. The serving
done by the young ladies of the
church was so complete that one
course followed the other with scar
coly any delay.
AT each plate was a beautiful me-
nu card with the American flag on
the front pge and the Governors
picture on the back page. While
the banquet was being served, mus
ic was rendered on the Pathe graph
Ophone furnished thru the courtesy
of the Kilburp Furniture Co., and
operated by Mr. Frank Herbert.
AT the conclusion Of the feast Mr.,
NJ G. Johnson, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, acting as
toaslmaster, after a few we'll chosen
remarks, welcoming the Governor
and guests, called for the first num-
Der on the evenings program, a
violin solo by Mrs. Anderson, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson,
Hugh H. Williams, Chairman of the
State Corporation Commission was
then Introduced and made a short
talk, dealing with the work of the
Commission and what it had accom-
plished, referring among other
things to the reduction in freight
rates secured for Clayton thru the
cooperation work Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mr.. H. H. Errett was the next
speaker and dealt with the eduea-
tional work ami the development in
educational lines in Union county.
Mr.. G. H. Walker, president of the
Colorado-tO-Gulf Highway, follow
ed Mr. Errett, and took up an en-
tirely different subject. His talk was
on roads and highways, after pay
ing beautiful tribute to New Mex
leo, her fine climate and natural
resources, he took up the work being
done by the C.-tO-G. highway and
told Of the proposed extensive inn
proyement program which they are
laying out and appealed for eoopera-
tiOn on the part of the citizenship
of northern New Mexico, and the
state government. Mr.. Walker was
fully cOnversant with every detail OF
the Highway work and his appeal
will do much good in boosting the
Highway program.
Following Mr.. Walkers address,
a duet was sung by the. Misses Lewis
and Wiley, and the applause which
greeted them brought an encore.
Mr.. John v. Conway, State Super
intendent of Education. was the next
speaker. Mr.. Conway spoke on sub
iect that is close to his heart and
that is Educational work in New
----.~>s-s-~---.~~--..
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-08-13

Mexico. He dwelt upon the Eighth
Amendment and told Of the serious
or crippling effect its passage would
have on the schools of the state. He
was earnest in his appeal in behalf
of the school work and stated that
the Eighth Amendment was being
urged by The corporations Of the
state, and appealed to every citizen
who belives in good schools 10 work
for the defeat of the amendment.
Mr.. Charles Springer, Chairman of
the State Highway Commission, was
the itext speaker. Mr.. Springer dealt
with the work being done by the
Highway Commission in the state.
He told Of the work being done thru
Federal Aid Projects, OF the agree
|ment entered into between the state
and government and also of the re-
trenehment program inaugurated by
the last session of the legislature.
Mr.. Springer spoke in favor Of the
$2,000,000 bond issue which will be
voted on at the election September
20. stating that the same clique
which is trying TO put over the Sth
Amendment is trying TO defeat the
passing of the bond issue. Mr.. Sprin-
ger believes that good roads are
second only TO the schools interests
and that hard surfaced roads were
permanent improvements which
will benefit the coming generation
should have a part in the paying
which will be the case if the bonds
arc voted.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. John
son again gave two beautiful selec-
tions, which received much applause.
Hugh b. Woodward made a splen-
did short talk on general problems
which we are facing and was fol-
lowed by f. NJ. Rutledge, chairman
of the County Board of Commission
ers. Mr.. Rutledge let the people
present in on some Of the sweet
problems which the county board
has before 1t and especially with the
Iproblems Of high taxes and their eff
forts to retreneh and give the tax
payers an economical administra-
tion.
After Mr. Rutledge had closed his
remarks, Toastmaster NJ. C. Johnson,
called upon Judge TOombs TO intro
duce Governor Mechem. The Judge
in his characteristic manner made a
splendid Introductory speech and
presented the chief executive and
the assemblage arose to its feet and
extended hOnors with vigorous ap-
plausc.
The Governor made short but
impressive speech dealing with state
problems and especially with the
amendments. He stated that when
the eighth amendment was under
consideration by the legislature he
was conscientious in the belief that a
ten mill levy was sufficient for edu-
Icational purposes, but that upon the
returns made by the educational
auditor he had ascertained that in
many counties throughout the state
from IS to tS mills would be neces-
sary and that he was adverse to
Continued on Page y
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-08-13
BURSUM CLUB MEMBERS
TOTAL MORE THAN $1,000

DR. David R. Boyd, president Of
the state association of Bursum
clubs announced today that the
membership of the various Bursum
clubs throughout the state now to-
tailed more than fifteen thousand.
and that an average of a thousand
members day were being enrolled.
New clubs, he said. are beng form
ed in every county every day, and
forcasted a membership of twenty
five thousand voters before the Re-
publieans convened at Santa Fe, Au-
gust 18th
Cities having clubs with a mem-
bership. totaling more than one hum
dred follow:
Albuquerque, Old Albuquerque,
Clovis, IT. Sumner, Bueyeros, Cone,
Miera, Rosebud. POrtales, Park
View, Ojo Sarco LumbertOn, Amar-
go, SOcorrO, Lemitar. polvaderO,
San Antonio. Magdalena, San Mar
cial, Carthage, Yeguita, Midway,
Clayton, Mexhoma, Barney, Cuates,
Kephart, Moses, San Juan, Springer,
Roswell, Grady and Texico.
DR.. Boyd said that the organiza-
tion Of Burslm clubs in democratic
IstrOnghOlds was the best thermom-
eter Of public opinion he could hope
TO count on.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-08-13
DIR. HURLEY GOES
no MII .NVAuKEE WIS.

DR. c. M. Hurley, lcaNes this ev-
ening for Milwaukee, Wis, 10 att
tend the National Dental Associa-
ti0n, as a special delegate Of the
New Mexico State Dental society.
Dr.. Hurley will spend a week In
Milwaukee, sometime in Chicago and
his home In Indiana, and will return
TO Clayton on or about August 81
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-08-13

Two base hits, Corieh. Moore; StOl-
en- base, Shafefr; Double Play, Shat
fer 10 Corich 10 Moore; Struck out,
by Shaver, i2, by Gibson 2, by Mum
son, ?; Hit by pitcher, LewiC snede-
ger; Passed balls, on ShhfE8r 4. on
Carle, 4 Umpires Clark and hyde.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-08-13
AEANLER GETS DECISION
OVER WALTER caldwell

AS we 60 10 press we received q
telegram Stain thai Gaoras sniey
Of Denver was awarded . decision
over Walter Caldwell o. Springer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
nv BEN NEWsOME

the Gontlles, and history shows how
well hc fulfilled this mission.
Not Ashamed of Gospel.
Paul had reached his hearts do
sirc--proach ia Rome-,cvcn at
the sacrifice Of his personal liberty.
Yet wo INA that he esteemed his
bonds az blessing because they
Eavo him the opportunity 10 speak
FOR The Master In the worlds dom
inaut city lie had been diviuoly
assured long before that hc should
stand before Caesar TO testify that
the gospel was the power ~ God
unto salvation" Long he had been
travelling as an ambassador ~
christ under tho protection Of the
Roman government. establishing
churches and preaching Christianity
wherever opportunity offered NOW
he had come 10 tho great thrpbbiug
hcartspf the empire. and in spite OF
his chains he was determined TO do
his part TO cnthronc Christ as Savior
and Lord IN the hearts of the people.
"For | am not ashamed Of the Ros-
pei. for II " the power Of God unto
salvation to everyone that be-
lipVeth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

meeting 7so. Bible study class Friday al
cilURcn or GoD-Firh ana Madi,os.
8 40. preaching At II and 3.
CRY MIssfoN -2is Eaat First. Ser
vices today 1T 80 by Rey. a. Liehten.
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
CHURCH or CHHfST--Now meeting In
courthouse. sixth and Boulder. sunday
LATTER DAY sAIST9 tReorganizsd
church Of Jesus .i,o christi n.'o5 snsi snd
day school s:ts, preaching AZ n and
prayer meeting A. y. IN. wednesday
Assrwi,f.Y OF COP - Fifth and
Peoria. sunday school ana Bible read
Ing at 10, devotional and pastoral service
Tuesday Z 20. Rible study friday : %.
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY Oot"r'"-
nomiHationaD Cincinnati and oklahoma
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible
sEvENTH DAY ADVENTIST - slztb
and Madison Central Parb. Y. y. Dake.
pastor. Saturday service. sabbath school
a,t5; missionaty yolunteefs a. pfeaeh-
SCIENCE Truth CENTER - Eyery
wednesdlay Ct and ; e m. .r, at home I,,.., o.
All Interested are welcome.
TULSA UNITY CLASS meets each sun
day and Thursday night !a- Judge Hunt q
court room iu courthouse, Tor, the study
pf practical 'hrietiaEitV or lie accord
ing 20 tho Jesus Christ standard. We
invite you 60 Join Us on tho road tu
health. happiness and prosperity Paul
Splal berger, fsnrhsr Unity sunday
school 9.t5 each sunday morning at same
place,
THWOsOPHTCAb SOCIETY Pesan,
lodge. Theosophical headquarters, roor
2O9 Lorton Huiding. Con Fourth between
Main aud BppldrrD Members meeting,
Wednesday nights, public lectures Friday
nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
-
Cosmetics Ruin Pearls,
Says London JelUeleT

LONDON---"'rhe woman who uses
cosmetics and wears pearls In un.
knowingly allowing her gems 70 die
n lingering death. The better the
pearl the more easily cosmetics
kill it,"
In these words a well-known Lon
don Jeweler complained OF the
women who are continually bring.
ing pearls TO be repaired stating
that the color and mellow tints are
fading.
I'VE iCannot exactly tell these
women that IL they cease TO smear
their necks with cosmetics their
gems will retain thoir color and
even improve with time" he said
A pearl thrives only when worn
near tne actual skin. II deterioratcs
so Sadiy when worn over painted
nscN ,"at after half dozen sea
sons ~ loses a considSrable nnrt -,
Its money value.' Po'N oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
FIRST MErHODiST run ana Bout
fsr J. " Abel pastor Leslie miller.
sana1y sehas' 4! s.sa. Ea~ar,h isssus =.
90. intermediate at 30, junior at q.
Preaching a. l0.4s ana 80 both by the
GRACE cUuHCH-Third and Trenton
sts l. Ctabtrco, pastor sunday school ~
$50, hpwDrh league G.sO. intermediate
8 80. Junior hounuy st Sermon ~ the
pastor at ~ and 90 wednesday 90 mid
week church day the womeuH societies
meeting IN the forenoon and afternoon 4.
prayor Wrrting and study class at 7.
oh'UIT MEMDRtAi,- Fourteenth and
9yaSer. Sl,lI,,r Lander T. hr.a9on, pastor.
Prayer meeting ana bible study Wodnss.
day at W b. N. a. first Thursday %
cagh month nt go Preaching ~ il-....
and naston Rav. 'a,,' T. T. nsftos. pisI9t' isH
sunday school at $50. Epworth senior
ana intermedlato At GlS. preaching ~
HAGLEn MEMoRiAL IN p, 81 Yves,
Admiral Park ana PhpeniS ~ Can
treii. pastor sunday school a. lc, Preach
pKaKvfi.w CoMMuSifY ~ rarkyiew
glsnwood. Forrest Fields. pastor aun-
Day school At 10. rpworth league 6.t5,
CENTENARY CHuHCu ,M D. - -
Denver ana Golden. Harold O. Cooke, pas
Eckc. superintendent, Epworth AZ 63 90,
preaching AZ aud 2 SO. board " stow
ards frs, Monday night each month Fel-
lowHhip might WedueHdHy lunch Tor 2bct
followed by short worship period and
sunday school training class W. n. =.
ThurHdAy afternoon
ROSE NIL Maryland Gardens north
OF cemetery. sunday son0oi at 10 junior
league at Q. Ladies' AID et 30
Thursday Preaching oycry second sun
day by Rev. Prince.
BETHEL CHUHCU--bts North Rock.
ford Rev Robert Aispeugh. pastor, el6
West Twelfth street sunday school At
10, Epworth league. G.10s greEchins At
u and 1850 hiiweek prayer meeting
Thursday 80.
WESLEY CHAPEL 'M. 70. Coi) --
Frankfort and y. ION. H ". Johnson.
pastor Sunday Hchuol Mt gi8Of Epwortn
$50 preaching AZ II and ?,
BROWNS CHAPEL &C.. NJ. c. -. sOi
North Frankfort Rev. J, N, hcClaln,
past n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

which had a border marked On rea
ink.
Printed across the top ~-o IN.
words. "As this envelope g. unlaus
and stands out from the rest 90
does my application"
He got the job
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Didn't Like Clothes.

ST. LOUIS. Mo.--The old 'rah
rah boy clothes didn't suit the fan
cies Of william G. Swift. But his
wife insisted that he should be
garbcd as "jellybcan." when he
purchased clothes suitable TO his
years Mrs. Swift altered them so as
plarpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
PItEsHyTsRIAN.

FIRST pUEsBYTERtAN-- Seventh and
Boston. G.. W Kerr. pastor. sunday
school al 0.4b. Fifteen minutes prelude.
Junior Endcavor s'80. senior ana inter-
mediate d.lb. Preaching at 1855 ana
30 by pastor.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN -a Zunis tad
Archer. Tho church that shows moving
pictures. " ii Murphy &c. pastor. sun
day school ~ g.46. senior endeavor at
7, Junior at T. sermon by the pastor at
II ana =. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
80 o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Self Confidence.

LONDON---A derby employer ad-
vertised a vacancy on his staff at
S12 q week. lie receivad 800 appll-
cations, among which was one in
6lo~~d ia an ordinary envelope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
CUHgsrtAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. sCtES.
Tt8T Eleventh anc Boulder. sundaS
sore Ices at ~ and :, subject Tor today.
ancient sud Modern NocrUWauCy, alias
Mranerfsr or UypotiHm. Denounced" D."
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at
500 o'clock Public rs invited 20 ell ser
vices and TO USE of reading rooms 367-36s
Mayo BIDS upcn week days from 20
to G Sunday and holidays 10 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

HOLY FAMILY Eighth aud Boulder.
John q. uciring, rastor. F'rst macs ~
aA--su.m.i Chtisrou's mass and tnstr,ic-
Nm ~ 3 40. nigh mass AID sermon at 10
evening dev1tions and inquiry class at Z
y M weekly masses at G.i5 and sa m.
SACRED HE| |nT--Sixtcenth and Rock.
ford. Hey. Charles G:andAert. rector
Services at usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

TRINITY EPIsCOrAI,-Fif'h ana Gin
cinnstL rev B0ifs e. crum, rector
liUly communion nt q, church school $3.50, ,
mons Bible class at s.fb. Service IN
theatcr o. 45. Morning prayer ana
confirmation sermon BY bishop Theodore
Payne Thursi0n. H. ~. in Majeatic the
ater servce in church at 40 by The
bishop, rodedication, being the last MEET
ing Va the old edifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

ALL SOULS CHURCH -Gibera) city
auditorium at II a n Elevator service.
Fcrmun by new resident minister Rev.
James r kennedy subject Miracles
IN the Light of Modern Knoslcdge."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
MnslEIIANEnIa.

CUuRCH or THE NAzARENE--wes,
Tulsa, 2219 South Phoenix n, W John
son pastor, it27 South Trenton. sunday
school at 10: preaching at - and 1870
young people at 6.i6. Wednesday praye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

TEMPLE ISRAEL -- Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Chaa. -. Latz, rabbi. residences
Cedar Ia92, study cedar 1913
B'NAt EMUNAH-9ig South Cheyenns.
Morris Teller. rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
spIRIrUAIIsr.

FIRST gPtRiTuAI-HK. Of T. hall y.
m. Rev. Mrs. ) ~ FlemminR. pastor.
Trance lecture by pastor. Messages by
Mmes. Maltby, Aldrich, Llndsay Mood
pillow and Reynolds. Adult study class
n. 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPJtST Fourth and Cincin-
nati "rhe close In Chukch" W o. ABder-
son minister siudy phone. Usage 1851.
w sn9se,noon5 ,soReIn'endsenni. hl9,o
Ing a. 10 40 ana
IMAANuEi.s second and Rockford.
pulpit vsohnt Charles " Carroll. ao,re-
tnfv OsaRc 59Qt bible school O. as. TN.
ions 80, SuubeamH 90.
NpGALEs Avenue rirst ID Sogalos.
preaching begins At $50 am CLOSES At
~ o. evening preaching nt
KENDALL .. Sixth Hn5 birmingham.
Sunday school 1T 10 Neil Msupln, super
lniendent Preaching a. ~ and =. B. Y,
y. u. $50. Prayer meeting Thufsday ove-
srRiNGDALE- Lewis ana Washington.
ono milo north Of Fairgrounds C. "
Cauuauy missionary. sunday school at
DO. ~ 49, jackson, superintendent.
NORTH TRENTON NtSafON-- NreutOn
and Independence tfOrfnsrly Haakslh. G.
at p. NJ lutler, superinteudent
Old TIME MISSIONARY - etl South
Quincy Elder 4. Cariin. pastb~ Sunday
school 80 Services At ~ and 4. Prayer
ueetlnE Thursday a. y. m.
" EST = q LIS West Tulsa ! "
77b9-R sunday school at $50. Preaching
az ~ by the pastor
UNION COMMUNITY 80 Eishtn and
Wheeling Rev. A. n. Lundy pastnr.
sunday school $50, preaching ~ and 3.
BiNENSiDE- Home Gardens,
near ParkVtew station. G. " hughes,
pastor II. =. Shortmeyor. slporInte1de
Preaching evory sunday at :: and 1870
NEHN MISSION -- Glenwood. In Metto
schrolhouHs. .. A. Whcauev, pastor II.
Bruffy. superint tendent Preaching ~
and 1880. prayer meeting WsuAosdnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

FIRST CHRIsTtAN-Ninth and Boul.
der Meade Dutt. pastor osags ls9s
study phone Usage et77 Dibe school
at p 80 Preaching at 1855 aud 2 i.30.
CENTRAL CIfHtSTtAN glenwood.
Home Gardens section. Thomas N. Husseii.
pastor Sunday school D.fb, Endeavo'
ESQ. preaching II and $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

IINHT LUTUENAN--Ttth and Elw0od,
\. $. Kaufman, pastor. Bible school at
. .4b. Luther league social session 40
devotional 6:ib. Worship ~ ~ and 1880,
Morning subject, "A Gospel Invitation
evening - peathbed Repentance"
GRACE LUTHERAN tMissouu synod)
Thirteenth ana quincy fnew building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
FpJsCoPAI,IAN

Kau rre.e. pastor. Sunday school at ioi
services at ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
i1ld M q hllllt.tl] q 9, g. = !

ricrks HiIl insist on leaving IN mostly to
tho Imagination Of the editor 60 fll out
'h"Ir announcements He Will not guar.
hut"o his work but viii DO the best no
lnn untll they wRko up..-EdJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

COLLEGE HILfr-sevonth and Colum-
s'a MCCOY, ken1sl. Robert a. Clarke
aenior ana intermodlate % s.30, junior
Saturday Al 10 a. 10. Services at 81 and
2 30. With sermons by pastor.
UNITED PREsBY fEitAH -- Cheyenne
and king Charles y. Newoonib. minister.
lpb West Ring street. phOuo fsa3.J.
Hble school go. b.. j. Freeman Hupcrin-
toudant Preaching ~ and 30 Chriatian
Union C.gO. Miss Mabel watt president
Prayer aud iibir study sermon 80 Wed
BeHdHy
nCLLETTE cOMMuSITY -Norfolk
aud Independence W =. Garvin, pastor.
Sunday school gt4S, G. g. Edwards. super
intendcnt. junior and Senior EndouyUr.
ESQ. Preaching az ~ and 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
STATE PREPARES
FOR SMALL TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD. III. Mob A.
Records OF Gov Small indictment
Charging embezzlement OF state
money were being bound today pre-
paratory TO their transfer TO Lake
county, where the trial OF the case
would be held IN the near future.
Prosecution viii enter the Lake
county on Monday next and ask
that da-e for the trial be set.
Asst. States Atty. Edward Pre- viii
handle the opening steps for the
state in Lake county.
The governor and Vernon Curtis
were granted change Of venue
wnen they charged that Sanganlon
county was prejudiced against
them and that a fair trial could
not be secured here. Lieut. Gov.
Sterling, however. viii be tried IN
Springfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT REsO-
LUTON e27.
Department. of Public Works.
Office of the Board
South Bend. Ind. Oct Is. 1921

south Bend Ind. Oct Ze, 1871.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice IS hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works OF the City OF South
BEND, Indiana, that IL Is desired and
deemed necessary 10 make the fol-
loving described public improve,
by the following numbered Improve
ment Resolution. adopted by said
Board on the 26th day OF October
1921.
That II is desired and deemed ne
cessary 10 improve Ewing Avenue
from Michigan Street 20 the first al
ley west Of Lafayette Street as fol-
lows. to-wit:
said avenue shall be graded and
the roadway thereof shall be paved:
and also the roadway OF certain por-
tiOns OF the streets and alleys which
enter or tntersect said avenue shall
be graded and paved. The paving
material TO be used in making said i'm
provement shall be sheet Asphalt. BIZ
tulithic Asphaltic Concrete or Brick,
and the foundation shall be Portland
Cement Concrete six (6) inches thick
for the sheet asphalt, bitulithic, as
or rolled gravel six 90 inches thick
for the brick, also cement curb shall
be constructed along both sides OF
said avenue where same Is necessary
water inlets and cCnduits shall be
constructed where necessary: ell
manhole tops and storm water inlets
shall be set to the proper grade; CO.
ment marginal curb shall be con-
structed at all street and alley inter
sections where necessary, all as is
more particularly shown and all In
accordance with the plans. prohles.
detail drawings and specicatious on
file in the Office OF the Department
OF Public Works OF the City Of South
Bend. Indiana.
Said Improvement shall ne known
and designated as Pavement on Ew-
ing Avenue from Michigan Street TO
Street. Under Improvement Resolu-
ton No. 927. In the City OF South
Bend. Indiana.
Detailed drawing. plans. prohles
and Specifications are on file and may
be seen at the office OF said Board,
and all work in the making OF said
public improvements must be done in
accordance Herewith.
Said Board has fixed November %.
1921, as a date upon which remonl
strances may be filed or heard by
persons interested OF affected by said
public improvements, and on said day
at 7:l5 o'clock p. m. said Board, Will.
at its office, hear and consider any
remonstrances and persons interest
ed. or whose property is affected by
said public Improvements. and viii
decide whether the beneflt that will
accrue to the property. abutting and
adjacent to the proposed Improve
ments, and 70 said city, viii be equal
10 or exceed TIE estimated cost OF the
proposed improvements, as estimated
/ by the City Civil Engineer.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
9. a. Elliott
Harvey T. Rcstiser.
John F. DeHaven.
: Veronica c. Sweeney.
/ Clerk OF the Board.
oct. %. Nov. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
BORAH POINTS TO
FARLEY DANGERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-There is
danger that the arms conference
may lead 10 the same kind OS dis
armament that took place at Yer
salles, not disarmament at all. but
understanding which compel uni
versal arma ments" Sen. Borah. OF
Idaho, warned today in an interview.
This danger would become ex-
tremely real and menacing, Borah
said, If the French idea OF disarm-
ing, as expressed by Premier BRAND.
were allowed 10 prevail in the con-
ference.
BRAND. Borah said. is willing 20
cut Frances army only if the United
States and other nations agree TO
guarantee soldiers 10 compensate
for the reduction.