davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Weather Report
.greeMent

sun riees. rs a. m. sun sets. 81: :5s .. m.
Moon rises. 1900 a. m. Moon sets. s: 10 D. M
local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-
DAY; 'to-morrow cloudy. becoming un-
settled, moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
i've models
for afternoon

OF very fine tricotine,
twill cord or peco-twill,
made with fine embroidery
in black or midnight blue,
is some cases threaded deli
cately with metal and color.
The three-quarter length
sleeves, wide at the cuff. and
the long sleeves with the wide
slashed cuff. are featured by
several of these.
The box coat that is scalloped
and deeply slashed and beauti-
fully embroidered also featured.
The skirts OF these afternoon
suits are equipped with a soft
wide satin girdle finished with
deep silk tassels.
All Innings are Of pussywil
low, plain or satin striped. and
in matching color or beige or
gray.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Local official Kecovd.--The following of
ncial record shows temperatures during
INC last twenty -four hours in comparison
"Nn me corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
G r f P E r O NJ A | N

The most-talked-of
Silk in ans
The first shipment Of
CREPE ROMAN to come
to any store in America
will be presented in the
Wanamaker Silk Rotunda
today.
CREPE ROMAN is the
fine, soft dull silk, which
has been sponsored by
Madeline Vionnet, Cheruit
and Renee.
We shall present it in al
exquisite tone called Choms-
ois.
And we shall be glad to
take orders for it in black,
white, beige, gray, navy
blue, dark brown, tan and
Jade.
to be delivered as soon as
these colors arrive from France.
$11.50 yard.
Silk Rotunda,
Main floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Every Suit
100 all told

is a new spring model;
features certain definite
details that are of this sea-
sons mode;
is made of one Of the
materials that are favored
this spring.
And they were all bought
at a very favorable price.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

highest temperature yesterday. 81 de
ETees LAT 4;l5 p. m.) lowest IS degrona
tat a. M average. 43 degrees, ayerare
sai me aate last year, 43 degrees; avera9e
same date for thirty-three years. ss d.
grees ''' ~ o7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Humidity
barometer Reading,

oS!1 p. rn... Sis p. NJ 5s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

The next story: peter and Jumper
'iad Out Who the Stranger is."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
General wsoth.r Co,,.,

e&taAifk
'.2o,1 p. m. 3O.26lS D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

wsga shy c,sala ihink q beginning Win
sAe Sits1s "a .urc siAck - g.cp.
l~frris'i csriy tod Naih ogsnce E.,.-.a.
49, ssvs-1a's,a a. tn laokY csnicssaut.
ana isssg 10. oAil1lcn wv STATED alss.s
IN ttr frni rssarn ava a,li,s,sls crxauH
Az,e gaks MS ssaas.l
hsf,sc ~ ve,sis a,.oF;s,s. sach was
TaS~s-'sa VIA a dainty Hall,rNs',u las.
Al Jaws fn,d with cauli,s.
Auscrlg thoS, saNS,ai Wsrs. l.sis King.
h~ulsS ava Arn,s E,aS,sy. ~. ara
lsaul'a nurasra. Csth,rine l,aIua,y.
racl AngsgD nr.ulAn ana Ilytun is-,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

u j. uiEror ,hraueA whscA ne Sc
suT tastes invalid u - n toAo<xan.
2 drsam ship IN whtch ~ nay -,
San for ~ HsiEhsS- u j. also eae q
~ tuosi s1scatlV~ uss,kanss ths xoral
hss .ysr f.as>s<s-i and that - whv B,
aaa - tSrth IN r~li<ioa. EV~ryoze
Esscss lhat u uas thrO,nxh tbs easily
fssuxuirsd roW.rfal MEDIUM sha, the
'tt.Ffretaiioa &C the hw vas GrSs prs-
s'ais,i - ~ naSSss. ard - u has
rssne ANN thros4gh the agNs a. a
n~ans 9: Interpretation.
Civahasioa has a8yancst IN every
Inc 81 fuuan snSl-aVor. hat wkSshsr
~ have mad any very great rnosssgn
n hisN-snsni IN art. % xhethsr ne have
actually ds,-rioa,sa Can.cs - sss-
cs~sSa a te.gsh hsr~. The uaaruifl.
cs,.t. massive architectural rr~assoas q
rsst 49, have ElVsa place 70 u,urh
rscr~ hsht wclEhs cC1ssractioa and Ike
Ss~- tn heaNy. sh~nretng. tsnse. grin
Fi-s s.ase clasSscs have heea rNpaacSd
~ hshi vauasvir,e ard mussc.il cosns,sy
fssslscfissus
fs-s IS SurSs n eircsss-sha Earth
q. - AVS the r,ansts in the heavens.
tn sfaso..s ~ thu yoar-z=A alrNassy
~. cysic - tn s,Ase era has chaak~d
ard ~ha'sver - rctrOgrVttoa has
;sssn piace darias tn pas. de<ase yin
~ WttrcSs = rc<enerattea-
III ~sscS; s.ase prcfessscnals q the
cegatry - tn hzn,iwritinx o. the
Saa Tor Slt - the Sntsss has Ass<rn an
aNcngiug anset vhsch - striking al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
10 -Womens Features Churches ~

q eGr ear hccse sAas-s. wAssA nos
SrN z-o-s Au.trSl,A AGs tA,e s.slre
E-t-An..sxA
Au& S1S rTvastv socozrsrane thing
ss.szs Il al = ~ e.ss ssas the cAzrOA.
80 asrg sz1rs4-g aEars AsA aloof bad
"a ~ - A1s-ls In 6lErSs AZ ~ ts-e
u-egsscn ~ shc ssAee. IN cA.&isnce 10
tAs uersaag "a IN lA~ - TIE csrcae.
Aas Ns~orrS S~xwaksnsa - tAe ruaRisa-
-rlu - IS pave N-a !, saaay - the
hrgSu ettsss = ceSgsgassEg uatA she q.
sssss IN ss-ah1isAs-g a Riehsr orSssg -
- USsGl.ssS May - The uxn.<1ns
sl-ssD sea ard ssEeSaAny - tbs t-se
= As2hrtlsN aEe Also -na;i.g tassr q.
Arts ~ s-rS-.eay szeeEsszr The nece-
u-ss q 49, lLssle Tassassr. rxaHszrx
ssat sArV1ssA lbs t1csor nay he rcr>
s-laass@ sss sssss a a uucszsuA,s1
uvgs4
l1ss ue.ks -asy rVsszls frvca he rxcxns
vrra-zrAssc1 ~ ~ Az.ArsIlo Dramatic
S'sssN ga. haEGly - ssssuAscA Al ssAs
SaSN sa-rse To- Fa1n 60 - ofDcsrs 10
q ssvuzN -ecsc ~ The hsss PAYS cUaalsx
ess u Ns~ NerS CIV ana xosS tAsua
~ o. a sro1sssso-al fs-isA asa sAe
stasus41 u.ttss1al A4AzSIla AAs 70 uxrs
VIA MIA ~ 49, xs1 that has
cc-cs& ~ Ia tAe Nse sf the sA.su,tr.
ve,ta SagA rt,N vd1 flruisA IS Usn
ss'sosrpcal assz~usssss yzss a. 4 aass
IS ssssas- Aaassrc Soa.sss ara ceAsx
ess'sarsss ar1 orVssssso1sAl isssliassOns
a-,s sl-sN AzAElle A.As ceatEsAasrd q
To- ssAge uSgss q Arssssa Eco
sssEs p-eesaaag lane assasaoa r0a1ly
sasst -rAs psHeze e Eas~sAzASA xho
- secr SsArs tAsAl Narns lslc cADs
SaSs E-sA HelNzy. ssrnssRy i,tle
NarcarSs re-,Eps-s Mss MA-u.Se Ne
CNsSascS- olSss MAz.se naruSsa ESny
ssAr~ese u rssSse tAz,ss ElAora san
ses9 as4 SsAsssl So san NAY - alss
u Frvsaoe~ Sai,s a 10 SCR hsr oxa
e'.al sssaAsa,sl waasA ~Sn es.ay g. 70
tsSxN To- wyuas - Iss.s Crzze. that
SsIarslee = sa's Raeesss tstSe sesn =.
yNSv sau-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

The stare rho~.. n suNiers far aud
w" stare J riiesrSr--a sulii..ss fair ana
frs----
TITS Nuur III nilne us Tulaie tfoF.
satV
Sh coitinun sNhildtiofS oIssn d..
,-'H lHai~e 80 csiasar,. a. the Common
eve.
h'ire nrr n thousand haskner wrsisrs
-
tt'nc- Nionttly Critic earn their aaly
lr.ad
This b. general tax Whi,h an mus.
pay.
tr"m lhuSe Who srf1aae. down 70
tho~e Who flay
-Churhn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Iasrssa Mays. Earl GoSVien BishOp. Roy
wlils-ss~. Mary Ann ard Earl Culiuaa.
hs,.iis ami ~-sSe nsraSst Maiinsla
Nuecai. lack and Margaret Packet.
AaihEyn cssl'. Jack LeVeNt,. Evelyn
baThan. Ruth i.sfSTse. Merle. Marvin
snd Gsynsllc NichslSsn. Mautine Wei.
.ngiosd H. kilh,agh. osis INtty, ~.
u''sa. Cnihia. Hush ami Tom Ian,rSin.
6isah and Adrnne i.ampkin. FSancss
iVWsil Glimoso Mum. Anett aud
Anna iscuise n'ys~. Csrl RUIZ. Rus
III hariS. Nslta lai&la, D'soshy Hut.
shings. Nirssnis and SiuSsr Mug. Ruc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Gath bhox 70 ths sssss q tAeasrS,al
Fesfin.e tnssalr~d n tor 81 hsa.e ar.
/ IN IS stead sh< - 3eu.arsAr< a Shsn-zr
hstt-r stAee with hsarAssr ana uscre
| ufhftLag pkays, Ard kx-.aa -nsr-~.
uh~n an = 4szs ard sasA- Hox~< Er~a
b-s'-r than had TAss = So sasslv 49,
c0v~sVd whsa a hixh sklsz zSxss -
Ers~~ossa in Au.arine-paays that have
a esausifsl tesSan that havss a rasas-
art tasss n ,As raezsA-hSx ~ pssarsS
fk~'k q - th@rt as. Se~ thy c0ra-
meet On thea afsvrwarAs Ps0vae ha1
- taSS whatever The playura<h.
SasAs1 - rrS1ec~ and q ~ ehese -
10 tascy run IN sid p1ssiss Shzy uxr~
=, rs ussuy.
The ssa<~ - the usSlsi-< pee e ART
er1 % u ~ turn tor ~ r~AaAtEtassc.
- usll<sc ard EssratsrN ara la sSsp.anss
O th~ ct1 ter a hi<Asr. better. rAsar-r
sta<e hts cvs,~ a hnAs $3.50 n sxa.s-
drag Saosh~s, p~rAarsl Eat wAssA
rscssaisss rapsl growth Eessrvur~ "a
ur1e~ q the Llsshe TAsassr. The ego
S-sorae Tor the anna,sCr~ /. wA.ss
,. nsas ths wsopna Tor ths rVxsu-rassor
- 49, staxe Rs~ nss ar1 - uAcra ne
frturs q tn Aun@rrcan ,hsassr s~su,s
o. e-esa-<. Hua.hse ard u-rrvseesse,zs
as ~ siay -, fsR - essa.sss s-.1 saex
. hrxhiaxSsosS- Ahs aaN ms eSanN
~Asn ~ i Calnx o. esseg str0rx e.-r-s-
pr.istcc to th~ established prOsrs~5snnl
On hooas srO1-1 arst ,hs g~Sas waste
sc taAsa' Tor sh~ ssagS 80 bac< anezSs
4 h~x escazsr a rod carver uas ne
81 setirSlv attractive provssissoa. uas
= StV~a a chtuee Cor expr~sssae-
To "a senestki.< reallv 9urth uhEss
= ,h~ srSrvs 1sssrv tn, hzrks IN every
hun'an hsors ard sAs vuga3 - ftla-.a
ut'h ths traxsstss q ur<ocartsssl -
s'ssS USfalfiiassi S-~an,s ana saAsz.s
Nhs'Se hstsE has h.corae alzaz1sa ~
III suS, q dsszs~N Ard sos a fs~ 20
thsse hazsas ship~rsyks Aav~ hss. IT,
ts,snt~ wskh fer sesns r~asoa coSssa
80 sss4 shsir rssgral sxprVssse1 su N.
s.a<N
Anaril3a : the sr-ralasss so.z n ,As
Cni,ea S,atss - hlve ATTEMPTED tie
sssaetishrases % the tlssle rNsassr. ssss
- othsr cry q is s,se egfsrs sae,A at
tt,~siNv inshrcvusasS. Ia a=asss-rS
pssys whtrh hav~ As~a prSssrss,a hsr~
tryrn tire q tirn@ give Ks,Fae svssssce 7,
.. N unusEsl tRA~st tbs city =-.y
eessss &C. ard N tact. situated 50 a. - /
- t1ss osf the etrvus Ter to Rsss
she~s % sss read scene have ~ car
SURPASSED IN tahsns hs01xhs n N snrsr
~ the sAcNx
We canaes have the hsss Paays coz.-
TX ess a Nsw Ncrk. Ter a c~ns1s
seS~s IS that GsoreSa. F1srsAa. he
CSr~1sas ard ~ vrviaas gSs e1Ry
s~eocA thirS a,4 to1rsh rate sAcxsl
= htie TsNas can ozsy e.sa<s 81 ccs ress
sAe~ SNsry tive wears. wkiae tie Hkn-
sa.,i1s-wNa US e ths FsnAants uzs-
"a 10 hailAs 90 Fors weg,A CT ka-sas
1n'y tor What ~e wart IN that Gse
s. wS uasst uaake eur ss.st sAsus e.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
T3IE SINCE.
Rx >sg,lsi~ Mssul

Al hfe = a sisge AND ~ are the
ueasrs'
on all ths TALENTS hcssousa s- man.
Ii'd w The Creaiar that Ter the stage
hi's bern ans az ihe incsi exalted. rnos-
fs"r's''d aud nosi t-aUtifui. a. WI as
fh' inasa slnised. srHnaalizsa crushed
'nd riisisndis-l. Searing % the hirhes,
iiir''Hcis 20 ais HrtzliH,,st or SinSinr
10 nlfnoss uili-lisvahle dcg.hs. Th~re
= y" fh'r talent Nhich So truly ~
irAFs IN. individuals Inner tastes and
The ininds ~ancsgg 81 What III. r.,nv
F-Hi's T. fountain 70 which each
isines has chahcc and quaflS TIA,
Nh'oh sstssf'ss his inncrmoss d.Sir-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

faala farc,lls lleaene Gallsh~s. ~.
Ns>si AMI Nsstsa raiihps. tsiesnsr ana
jos phsne G,st. lane Mcs,aIlos<h.
Aa,h'ya r1,tman. MaTy urarea via<-
yarsi. xau,a Nancs Csstun. nnnsla F,.w.
lsr. lsmss G0sSsn and Lillian Blanche
Th.mnsun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
MlsS. Will. OlkE IN NIX
ltts>ttc>> IN ~ Cst>tl RA.

AIRS VIII naSc viii cn,srsaln the
uscmleTs ~ Ia CostuTa ciaA. Tuesday
Si,eSn"ssn. AZ her hvsne IN tSS wr~a
ktrht S,ress. "a : osclsk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
INTERNATIONAL
INTRIGUE SEEN
IN JAP'S MURDER
Testimonials From a British
Official Found on Dead
Mans Body.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a trail of inter
national intrigue involving the secret
service Of at least two foreign powers.
WAS believed by special Investigators to
lie behind the mysterious murder Of
Nitaro Yashuhars. japanese found
strancled in the Hotel Empire yester
day.
a general alarm has been sent out for
another japanese who is believed to have
lured the dead man to his doom. Evil
dences that the murder was committed
according to the best scientific principles
of JujitSu led police and detectives to
the theory that a fellow countryman of
the slain Yashuhara committed the crime.
Papers found upon the body Of the
victims indicate he was in the employ
If another foreign power Testimonials
from British government official are
among documents which have been
turned over to special agents in charge
Of the investigation. That the papers
were left carelessly scattered upon the
body Of the victim led to a suggestion
Of revenge.
The dead man was a cook. but no evil
dence could he found of his having ever
worked in that capacity in this country.
He was Identified as having lodged at a
japanese club for some little time.
As for the suspected SLAYER nothing
could he learned Of him and il was be-
ieved be had come recently to this coun-
try in search of Nashuhara-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CLAIMS VICTIM
DIED OF FEVER
Attorneys for Alleged Blue
beardess' Assert She Is
Typhoid Carrier

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct 6.-That the
defense attorneys in the case Of Mrs
LYDIA Southland, alleged "bluebeardess. -
on trial on a charge of poisoning her
fourth husband, Edward F Meyer, in
tend TO stand on Mrs. Southard's state
ment that she was a typhoid carrier. Sc
was indicated today.
The questioning Of the physicians who
attended Meyer by the defense attorneys
was directed through proving that Meyer
actually came to his death through ty-
phoid fever. and that previous to his
fatal illness, he actually had a case of
walking typhoid"
The defense will attempt to show that
Meyer. on the day his wife arrived at the
Blue Lakes ranch with the poison fly
paper ate some decompOsed food and
that this caused his Illness. which illness
SO weakened his constitution that the ty-
phold germs already in his body got in
their deadly work and caused his death
through an intestinal hemorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Forbes Fires BrOddside
in Behalf of Veterans
Says Government Treatment of Soldiers Is At
lied to Slavery.

1t is evident on the face of it that
these men are being exploited when
the proprietors are paying then SO
and SIS a week for their services. =
The men are being paid by th@
Government while they are in trainE
ing. the proprietors of these mush-e
room institutions are being paid for
doing the training, the men are being
paid in turn by the proprietors for
so much work as they are able TO turn
into profit. and in addition all thSz
material and tools with which e
trainees work are provided by thS.
Government, also to the profit Of theN
proprietors. It's criminal and it's
slavery"
Colonel Forbes declared the sooner
Government schools are established
1.-The sooner the reha Utilization of these
men will be effected" Deferment Of
the establishment Of such institutions
means just so long viii the physical,
mental and moral welfare Of these
men be handicapped" The head OF
the veterans bureau made it clear his
complaint did not lie against the
larger industrial institutions and the
universities. No change is proposed
with respect to that form of voca-
tionaI training.
With respect to disqualification Of
disabled soldiers, Colonel Forbes gave
to the President his opinion that that
problem lis going to be continuous
one. growing larger instead OF dimin-
ishlng" He found on his inspection
tour that except for certain localities,
notably California, existing hospital
facilities are adequate for current
needs.-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
LIQUIDATES TO
STOP LOSSES
Simons, Day & Co., Chicago
Brokers, to Quit Business.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Liquidation of the.
business of Simons. Day & Co. one of
the leading brokerage firms in Chicago.
began today, according to an announce
ment made by the firm. All of the firms
open grain and provision trade win be
transferred to Faron Bros. These open
trades are said to amount to about 4.OO0,-
600 bushels. Cotton and stock trades are
said TO amount TO about 10000 600
bushels. Cotton and stock trades on the.
New York Stock Exchange are 10 be
liquidated gradually,
Charles Baker. president of the COM
pany. said the firm was liquidating its
business to avoid further losses. Short
age of capial. Baker said, had involved
the firm in difficulties and 1t was decided
to close out the business voluntarily to
avoid forced liquidation later. 81
Sharp declines in prices during the
last few weeks are said to have been a
factor in Simons. Day & Co.'S difficulties.
The house had extensive connections
throughout the Northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Special To Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
by ROBERT BARRY.

SAaN@
by ROBERT BARRY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-President
Harding has received from Colonel
Charles R. Forbes, Director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, re-
port Offering a singing challenge TO
the integrity of the Federal Govern
ment in it's dealings with disabled sol
diers He put the vocational educa-
ton work sQuarely in the class with
the discredited contract hospital sys-
TEN.
Colonel Forbes Informed the Presi-
dent the prevailing system of so-called
placement training in private shops
and other industrial establishments
was criminal and akin to slavery.
All such training, he recommended,
should be in GOvernment-owned and
conducted institutions. His statements
were based on personal observation
during a recent tour of inspection.
Il doubt If per cent of the 5000
men reported as rehabilitation cases
are engaged actually In work assigned
them by the Government" Colonel
Forbes stated. The men are famed
out In cheap tailoring establishments
and mushroom institutions, where the
only interest of the proprietors or in
structors is the amount Of money that
can be obtained from the Government.
There are 40 or 80 types of these in
situations. The same is true Of the
contract hospitals.
THE men on the placement train
ing are being used TO further the
production Of the shops and establish
ments, regardless Of the kind Of
training they are supposed 10 receive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-

LEGAL NOTICE.
The adjutaut general will receive bids
for automobiles for the of the heads
If departments. Indiana National Guard.
I'D to oct. S. 1921 Information concerning
ears can be had by applying to Room 20.
Gtatehouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
malt HELP WANfED.

WANTED-High school boy who
lives in Broad Ripple to act as
Tripper on Broad Ripple car line.
Apply Circulation Dept, Daily
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
SALESMEN-WANTED.

SALEsMEN--Have position open for gen
tleman who can tell the truth in con-
vincing manner. Must qualify strictly as
to character and sales ability. Position
permanent Good income and splendid
chance for advancement. Call at SOC odd
Fellow Bldg between 10 a. m. and p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

NOTICE.
Broad Ripple Ind, Got. T. 1921
To Whom 1t May Concern: The Board
Of Trustees of Broad Ripple, Ind, have
adopted primary assessment rolls for the
construction Of a cement curb on both
sides of SixtyThird street from College
avenue to Marion avenue. Improvement
resolution Nos. and 8. These rolls are
now on file and may be seen at the office
of the Board of Trustees, Broad Ripple,
Ind.
The Board OF Trustees has set the 14th
day of October, 1921, as the day which Il
will, Mt its Office, receive and hear remon-
strances against the amount assessed
against the property on said roll.
w. H. TALBOT. Pres.
w. II. ARCHER
ID. A. STACKHOUSE,
BOARD of Trustees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-To each and all of
neighbors. relatives and friends we
wish to express our sincere thanks for the
kindness sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended us during the Illness
and death of our little son and brother.
Also wish to thank Mr.. Register. under
taker. minister and singers. MR. AND
MRS. GEORGE JONES AND DAUGHTER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
In MEMORIAM.

~->~>~~~~~~~~~>N~~oN~~~>~S ~e~~N>~~~~~~N~~N~~~S~N
IN MEMORABLE loving remembrance
of Harley F Edmond. who died over
seas, three years ago today, Oct. 8. 1918.
Days of sadness come over me; secret
tears often flow. but the memory of my
dear son keeps him near me though he
passed away three years ago today.
Loving FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Wanted-BOys

Boys not over IA years old to carry Times
routes in central part OF city. Boys who
want to make good money call and see MR.
MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times
Office after 2 o'clock.
GOOD plasterer wanted at once; several
thousand yards of plastering to be done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
mlscELLANEoUs-Foa SALE.
COST VOL NO MORE

OOO1 1 w nv MIMI
STEP UP, IT KILL BE WELL
WORTH A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR
TIME TO LOOK OVER OUR LARGE
ASSIGNMENTS OF WOOLENS, FROM
WHICH WE CAN MAKE YOU a PAIR
OF TkoU SERS 70 MATCH YOUR COAT
FOR THE PRICE or A READY MADE
ONE. Il, 900 PATTERNS TO SELECT
FROM ORDER TAKEN IN THE
MORNING Will. BE DONE BY NOON.
ORDERED BY NOON READY BY EVE
MING. WE MAKE THEM RIGHT IN
OUR OWN SHOP. COME UP AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF
CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO.,
l04h w. OHIO ST.
Why not order your suit and overcoat
now. so that we can havo them ready FOR
you when you want them.
You cannot duplicate the material.
style ana workmanship ia our garments
at lower prices anywhere.
Suits and overcoats that sold 20 your
measure al from Si5 20 535. are now SELL
ing at S35 TO $7J
W. o, SCHNEIDER.
80 West Ohio street
Be sure you are Ia the right place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of estate of John Hirth. deceased, late OF
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvenS.
No. 1900. MARX j HIRTH.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NO1lCE IL BIDDERS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed, the Board of Commissioners of
Marion County, Indiana. will, up to 10
o'clock a. m, Oct. rs, 1921. receive sealed
bids for plumbing in old power house be-
ing remodeled into women's jail; 5 brood
sows and chickens for Julietta asylum, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on ale
in the Office of the auditor of Marion
County.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and an aff1davit required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
witness our hands this 4th day of Oc-
tober, 1921.
CARLIN H. SHANK.
HARRY D. TUTEWILER,
LEWIS W. GEORGE,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: LEO K. FESLER, Auditor.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice IS hereby given that on Monday,
oct. 81, 1921. the undersigned will sell at
its store at Meridian and Eleventh
streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, one Dodge
Bros automobile, roadster type, winter
top, No. 1859, motor No. 145S46X15 1916
model.
Said automobile will be sold for the
purpose of paying the liens existing
thereon for storage and repair charges, all
as provided by the statutes of the State
of indiana and will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder.
Il. w. STEINHART COMPANY.
WILSON & WILSON, Attorneys.
SIT State Life Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
PERSONALS.

FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement, private; prices reasonable:
may work for board; babies adopted; write
for booklet. MRS. 4. B. LONG. ALL E.
Twenty-Seventh ST.. Kansas City. No.
NOTICE-Not responsible for any debts
contracted only by myself. DELMAR
-AZLOR. hal McOlain street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

YORK MARY L.-Age % years beloved
wife of Thomas York passed away at
the residence, 236 Eastern ave. Wednes-
tbS hone Of Nr and Mrs george Means
at Shelbyvile Ind. Friday. oct. Z, at
n M Erianls inNitad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
LODGES AID CLUBS.

o. z. S.-Naomi Chapter No. 1871. Called
meeting in Masonic Temple Friday eve
ming at S o'clock. Work. Members of the
order welcome NJ BELLE COPE,
Worthy Matrou. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE,
Secretary.