davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

pany, indianapolis plant Of National
MalIeable Casting Company, American
Hominy Company, Indianapolis office Of
c. L & W Railroad Company, Indiana
polls agency Of Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Company, G. & J. Tire
Company, Weidely Motors Company.
Commercial National Bank. City Trust
Company. B. s. Hawkins, c. E. Roberts,
Hume Mansur Company, ". J. Holiday
& Company, Dunlop & Holtegel, Eclipse
Manufacturing Company, Everitts Seed
Store, Gavin 6 Gavin, indianapolis Abat
toir Company, Burnet- BinfOrd Lumber
Company, a. Burdeal Company, Carl S.
Wagner, Cleveland Grain Company,
Rites Cloz shop. Indianapolis Glove Com
pam, Barber Warn0ck Company. Asso-
ciated Employers Of Indianapolis. VII
liam L. Elder, The Langsenkamp p Wheeler
Brass Works, Corn Products Sales Com
pany, Rennis Brother Bag Company, One
piece Bif0cal Lens Sompany, Central Rub
Der and Supply Company, Capital Paper
Company, Aleyer-Kiser Bank, AiillhOlland
Machine Company. American Metal Furnl-
ture Company, Robbins Body Corpora
ton, Chief Manufacturing Company, Inc,
and Mooney Mueller Ward Company.
In a number Of the letters results Of
SHAW ftlCo ara EAFtus souc VI which
show some employees against the change
At the Cakes eOmpany's plant seventy
four employees were for and eighteen
against, according to the letter, and the
employees Of ". J. Holiday & Co. were
divided fifty two for and twelve against
The Lions Club notified Mr. Brown
by telephone that 1t had voted eighteen
against and twelve for the change.
OPPOSITION
EXPRESSED.
Strong opposition to the passage Of
the measure was expected to develop at
the hearing this afternoon. Many labor
ing men, particularly those who go to
work at a very early hour, are said to
be opposed TO the change
The Associated Employers Of Indian
apolis, Inc, notified the cOuncilmen that
$40 employers replied to a questionable
on the ordinance and $50 favored its pas
sage, while forty-three were opposed.
The association stated that 223 employ
ers reported a total OF 14,1S9 employees
for the ordinance and 1,496 against.
OF the fOrty-three firms which replied
in the negative, fifteen reported a total
Of 104 employees against. one said a ma
Jority" are against, one said half" are
against, one said firm opposed, but SIX
employees in favor" two said 100 per
cent against fl and twenty three said
"all against it."
The FOundrymen's Association, the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association and the
Associgted Employers adopted resolutions
favoring passage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Truck Driver Runs
Down Aged Woman

Mary Bennett. 30, 32S West Market
street, was struck by an automobile truck
while crossing the street at 1888 West
Washington street at 0 80 o'clock this
morning and was severely injured.
The driver Of the truck was Leslie
Pruitt, %. living at $50 Bradshaw street,
who claimed that he could not avoid
striking the woman as she seemed unable
10 see where she was going. He was ar
rested on a charge of assault and battery.
She was taken to the city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13


Forty Fourth streets, and Of Spann ave
nue. from Shelby to Laurel streets; for
the grading and graveling Of Gemmer
street from a point 164.7 feet west of
State avenue to State avenue, and for
sidewalks in Edgewood place from
point seven and one-half feet west Of
GuilfOrd avenue to Winthrop avenue.
A resolution formally transferring to
the board Of sanitary commissioners
custody OF all personal property and
moneys remaining in the funds of the
city ash and garbage collection depart
ments, effective May %, in accordance
with the special act Of the 1921 LegisIa-
ture, was adopted. Control of the west
drive Of the White River boulevard
from Emrichsviile bridge to the Belt
Railroad, formally was relnquished to
the park board.
POSTPONE WORK
On TWO STREETS.
Action was postponed upon resolutions
for the permanent improvement of Salem
street from Thirty Fourth to Thirty
Sixth streets and Of Columbia avenue
from Twentieth street to the Belt rail
road when property owners filed remon-
strances. The resolution for the Butler
avenue local sewer was confirmed.
The city legal department was directed
to draw up a contract by which the Stef
fen Sign Company would be permitted
TO install on main thoroughfares signs
bearing street names and key numbers,
as part Of a national system of marking
motor highways. The cOmpany's repre-
sentatives told the board that the board
Of park commissioners and the county
commissioners have agreed to cooperate
In the plan which, besides the marking
Of the highways. includes the publica-
ton OF maps showing the routes accord
ing to the numbers on the street and
road signs. The plan is to cost the city
and county nothing, it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
LegiOnaireS Plan
Marion Co. Band

At a meeting to be held by the Perry
Stephenson post Of the American Legion
next Monday night in their club rooms
at Sixteenth and Illinois streets. steps
will be taken toward organizing an
American Legion band Under the pres
en- plans the band would include mem
bers Of al the posts and would be
known rs one Marion County Legion
Organization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
LLOYD GEORGE
ADMITS TREND
REVOLUTIONARY

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
PLAN TO TURN
BACK HANDS OF
CLOCK IN TEST

Continued From Page One9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
NEW PAVEMENT
FOR OHIO ST. IN
SIGHT AT LAST

Continued From Page one.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
IMPRESSIVE RITES
ACCOMPANY TAKING
EXECUTIVES OATH

Springfield, January O.---Len Small of Kanka-
kee, became Illinois 10Th governor today, assum-
ing control of state affairs as its chief executive by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

5nOfCly after noon. lie
succeeds Gov. Frank Q.
Lowden, who in brief speech ended
MS four years service.
With three bands biarins, the ina,I-
/ gural parade started at II O'Clock
lrom the hotel Cavalry and foot
troops patrolled thc line OF lnarch,
and d battalion Of the Fifth lnfantrj,
Illinois National Guard, and cadets
, i"om the Morgan Park academy and
the state university. occupied places
In the procession.
Vending its way through three Of
s5pringttelde downtown streets the pa.
TaGe reached the executive mansion
at 1l:15. where Governor and Mr3.
iowden Joined it, Tie entire process
sion went through the mansion
grounds, continuing he march until it
reached the state house at 1890.
The hall Of representatives was
crowded to its utmost before the party
appeared Soldiers guarding ap-
prOaches to the state house permitted
no one without a pass to 80 higher
than the first floor. Activities in most
offices in the state house were at
standstill and not even employees were
permitted TO move without identifica-
tiOn.
The inaugural party included all
state officers. Besides Gov LoWden
the only officer to retire is It. Gov.
John G. Oglesby. His place is taken
by Fred E Sterling
Entering the north door Of the cap
itol building the party was Joined by
justices Of the supreme court and
members Of the Legislative committee
and their wives. Both branches Of
the Legislature were m session when
the party came into the capitol. The
goyernor-elect wa introduced by
Speaker Dahlberg following which a
farewell address was delivered by
retiring Gov LoWden, in which he
called upon the legislature to show
his successor the same consideration
that it showed him. He urged that
the same cooperation which marked
his term of four years be afforded Mr..
Small
Tremendous applause greeted the
appearance at the rosTum front of
Mr.. Small He took the oath at
12:22 o'clock, administered by Chief
Justice CartWright clad in his robes
OF office
Cheering greeted Coy Small's ad-
vOnaev Of abolition of the utilities
commission, but it was mostly from
the galleries. applause being notice
ably absent from Il considerable sec.
tion in front where legislators were
seated Chicago's delegation, led by
Mayor Thompson', cheer leaders,
added volume to The cheering.
The inaugural address was ended
at l o'clock The ceremony concud
ed at l:&o and the joint session of the
assembly adjourned until Tuesday Of
next week. Leaving the state house
Governor and Mrs Small escorted the
retiring governor and his wife to a
hotel and at o'clock this afternoon
will return and escort them to the
train which will take the i-owdens
back to their farm at Oregon
The FIRST social Ieyent will take
place tonight Governor and Mrs.
Small have invited everyone to their
reception.
Springfield Ill., Jan 10.-Goyernor
Len Small went Oh record az standing
for those principles embodied in the
minority report Of the committee on
resolutions Of the Republican state
convention held in Springfield on May
10. last. in his inaugural address here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

Try a Wan: Al I'm Il Free Trader.
Journal tor Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

taking the oath of office
shortly after noon. He
succeeds Gov. Frank O.
Lowden, who in brief speech ended
MS four years service.
Win three bands biarfne. the inau-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

Dixon. Ill. Ian 16-Iarry Potts,
engineer at the | y. T. power plant
at Sterling, was electrocurel sunday
when H. accidentally touched Il high
tension switch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Trunk giving up It's right OF way on
Division S.. the Chicago. South Bend
& Northern Indiana Street Railway
Co. already has its eye on the rails
now used on Division ST. by the
Grand Trunk The street car COM
pany has in mind city line on Di-
vision st. which would form loop
from Michigan ST. west 90 Laurel ST.,
connecting az the latter street with
a line in the western part OF the
city.
Il is understood that the street car
COMPANY would net disturb for a
while at least the present tracks OF
the Grand Trunk, but would use
Them for the operation OF the pro
posed Division st. car line. such
a line. it is argued would care for
a large territory that is now with
out adequate street car service.
The accomplishment OF the project
TO elevate the Grand Trunk and New
York Central roads is to be only the
forerunner of a more com prehensive
track elevation plan It is planned
to eventually elevate all steam roads
running through the city. but the
elevation of the two roads now
urder consideration is looked upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

fares at least a block each way from
Division ST. in order to make the
elevation satisfactorily high 20 per-
NIT all street traffic under II.
However. II was not without diff
dculty that the Grand Trunk was
Induced 10 agree TO the plan now
under negotiations. and when the
agreement between the railroad
company and the city was reached.
it was found that the city had no
legal authority under which Il could
contract with the Grand Trunk for
abandoning its present Division ST.
right OF way and the acquiring OF
another
Then. too. Il was discovered that
South Bend had outgrown the track
separation act, and il then became
apparen' that If any further progress
was TO be made in Kidding the city
OF its surface steam road lines. suit
able legislation must be obtained
The necessary legislation was OBJ
tanned. and now the city is in fair
position 10 proceed with its protec-
with excellent prospects Of accom-
plisEment
Electric Lines Eye Route.
With the possibility Of the Grand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

as an important step toward the
fna. end
Promise Speedy Action.
OF course. procrastination may al
low South Bend 10 again grow from
under the legislation obtained from
the recent session Of the general as
scmbly. but those behind the move
ment say that the project is 10 be
pushed with all possible speed 10
completion. They say that the rail-
roads are now ready 70 enter into
the project. and that all the roads
ask is the influence OF those in power
and authority in the city 20 aid them
in inducing the federal rail COM
mission 10 authorize the borrowing
by the roads of sufficient money TO
bond issue to finance their portion
OF the plans
The Grand Trunk wants 10 Dor
row s5O,Ooo.OO0. II has many i'm
FrCvements. its officials say, TO be
put in between South Bend and De-
troit. The Grand Trunk officials say
that SJ.000.000 of this desired $50
coo 600 Will be- reqired right here in
South Bend. 1t is said that an equal
sum viii be needed 10y the New York
Central with which TO carry out its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Boys Condemned To Die May
SAGE Others From GdllOWS

VIII three 17-year-old boys. all
sentenced 20 die on the gaIlows.
bring an end i'm California to the
hanging Of youths of similar age?
Aroused by nights that have been
waEed 20 save these boys. leading
Clubwomen are demanding of the
governor and the legislature that
the California capital punishment
law bee changed and a new age limit
Doe set. There are many indications
that they viii win
Roy Wolf. one Of the three. has
already been saved from the moose
after a statewide campaign in his
behalf
simon Ruiz. a Mexican boy who
was but Is. at the time the murder
he is charged with was committed.
is -bout o. hang. unless Gov
Stephens acts IN his behalf Hold
inS that the lad was induced to
commit the crime by an older man
and that he knew nothing of the
American laws and customs high
Mexican government officials and
thousands of Caucornians have at
tempted 20 have his sentence COM
muted
William Norris 17. Is almost GER
tain TO hang il is said Norris was
charged with shooting J.. w Reeves.
g peace Officer. near Redding. Cal
4 native or Terre Haute. Ind.
scores OF residents ~ that city have
interested themselves in his case
The youth has claimed that ne
thought the peace officer was
hold-up man when he shot The
prosecution maintained thar Norris
and anortler boy were believed 10 be
youthful burglars and that. facing
arrest. they gave battle. They were
pursued By a posse into the hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

part CT the plan.
Under the new law enabling the
city 20 contract with the Grand
Trunk for the removal or its right
OF way from Division 81. and 10 ac-
qui-e another right OF way. the city
have the authority 70 spread half
OF rs portion Of the track eleva-
ton cost over an area OF benefited
property. the board OF public works
70 determine the extent OF this area.
These benefits may be placed upon
the same plan OF payment employed
in iqUidating other special assess
ments for other public improve
ments. known as the I0-year pay
ment Plan. The other half of the
cost TO the city may be raised
through general taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
A HUGE BURIAL FEAST.

FAIRFAX. Okla.-One hundred
hens, two hogs, one beef and 40
pies formed a portion Of the tribal
feast served by Mrs. William Fetch
er, wealthy Usage Indian widow. IN
connection with the funeral ceremo-
MES for her husband and two
daughters, killed in an automobile
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
1I(o6on! Qol2 ct
iolh tongue
Crn "Califnrna Sunni Of Eirc" nnu-Cav "Calf0rnia
Give California Syrup of Figs" ony-say "calLto-na"

Hurry mother, A teaspconful ~
California Syrup OF FIGS" today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow
II your child is cons-ipated. bilious.
feverish fretful has a cold. collie. or
II stomach is sour. tongue coated
breath bad. remember a good "nhv-
s.c-laNarve' is often an ths- is
niece SsaTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

as an important step toward the
I Huaf and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-22

and Bill Sobolik autoed to Cresco
Friday to see the ball game.
James Sobolik wife and children
autoed down from Calmar and spent
Friday evening with the formers
home folks.
Miss Emma Mikesh of Spillville
was a visitor at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Sam Swehla of Waucoma was a
Sunday guest at the E. F. Swehla
home.
Miss Helen Humpal from Calmar
spent Sunday with her aunt Stella
Phillip.
Chester Bjonerud and Bill Sobolik
autoed to Ossian Saturday on busi-
ness and accompanied by Ed. Sobohk
came home for over Sunday.
A number of relatives from Proti-
vim and Calmar autoed down to
spend Sunday at the Joe A. Klem-
ish home.
The Conover ball team played the
Ossian Legion on the home grounds
and won the game by score of 5 to
IA. The Conover team plays Spill
vile next Sunday at Conover.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-22
DAMP, CHANGING WEATHER.
Brings Its Toll of Sickness to De-
cOrah People.

Chilly, damp, changing weather is
hard on the kidneys.
Even more irritating are colds, grip
and pneumonia.
They congest the xiii eys;
They bring backache and dire der
ed kidney action.
For weak kidneys use tested rem
ely.
DEBORAH people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Ole Jone, blacksmith, 224 Day St,
DEBORAH, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are the best kidney medicine on the
market. If / take cold it seems to
sttle in the muscles of my back and
become lame and sore. Doan's Kid
Iney Pills have always proven to be
the best thing l can take for these
troubles. They surely are fine kid
ney remedy"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Jone had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-22
CONOVER

Mr.. r. P. McGovern of Chicago
and little niece Alice Deeney of
Jackson Jet, spent Saturday after
noon at the f. F. Swehla home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Swehla. drove
to Jackson Jet. and Alpha Sunday.
Miss Madeline McGovern of jack
son Jet, came Sunday for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
F. Swehla.
Mrs. C. Rickabaugh and daughter
Mabel went to Milwaukee Monday
night.
Joe A. Klemish made a business
trip to Spillville Monday afternoon.
Misses Emma Mikesh and Lena
Herald of Spillville were Monday
visitors here.
Mr.. Goddard from Fort Atkinson
autoed down on business Monday af-
ternoon.
A number of Conover boys autoed
out in the country Wednesday even
ing and attended the dance at the
E. S. barn.
Cyril C. Cummings went to Cal
mar and had dental work done Thurs
day and Saturday.
Earl Bjonerud arrived home from
St. Paul Wednesday for his sum.
mer vacation.
George Becvar, James Pavlosky
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-22

Elmer Ringoen of Ridgeway was
a business caller at Cresco last
week Thursday afternoon.
/. H. Robinson of Ridgeway was
a business caller at Cresco last week
Friday. :,
Theo. Kratz and family were en-,
pertaining company from Cresco and
Minnesota last week.
Rollie Kratz had sore eye the
past week. ~
Bennie Mix was a business caller
at Cresco last week, Saturday. ;,
Theo. Kratz and son Hubert took
in the ball game at Cresco last week.
Jim Reha of Howard County was
a business caller at Ridgeway latter
part of last week.
The total receipts at the zion
church Sunday was $23.1S, which
will be given to missions.
Rev. Is. Fl. Stewart and family
are enjoying two weeks vacation
among friends and relatives in Min
nesota.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-22

neighbors last week one evening.
Herbert Kratz was a caller at De-
corah other Saturday evening.
Winfield Kratz and cousin Rollie
Kratz were callers at Cresco Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Hrdina and w. E. Wiede-
man were pleasant callers at the
Schild home last week.
Young old, fat, lean, wise ana
otherwise took in the opening OF the
big park at Vernon Springs ia@
week.
Miss Bertha Opstadal has been
staying at the H. Anderson nome
the past week.
J. ]. Kreitzer and George Mikesh
were callers at the Charley Horn
berger home Friday.
Joe Berka was business caller al
Cresco other week Thursday.
Miss Emma Capouch was visiting
at the John Vrba home the past
week. 80,
]. ]. Kreitzer and George Mikesh
were shoppers at Ridgeway other
week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Kreitzer and
son Leonard and George Mikesh at
tended the Milk Lentz wedding at
Spillville last week Monday.
Amel Koch had sick horse the
past week.
Charles Vrba was business cal
Ter at Cresco last week Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreitzer and son Leo
nard, Mrs. Barbara Vrba and Geo,
Mikesh were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Vrba and children Sunday.
/ Mrs. Albert Milk and son Bonnie
were business shoppers at Cresco
last week Saturday.
j. j. Kreitzer and son Leonard
and the latter's cousin, George Mix
esh were business callers ats the
James Vrba home, last week Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson anc
children were shoppers at Ridgeway
one day last week.
Leonard Kreitzer was a business
caller at the Mix home last Satur'
day.
Mrs. Albert Mix and Edward were
business callers at Cresco other weel
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mix (oul
newly weds) took a trip to MasoI
City and Clear Lake, last week, Mon
day to spent their honeymoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-22
HESPER.

Miss Ollie Peterson called on Mrs.
Ole X. Sander Thursday.
A very large crowd attended the
Kvindelforening at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Aasum. New officers were
elected for the coming year. 1t was
also decided for the aid TO meet in
alphabetical order. The joke was on
the ladies the aid being at Aasum's
double Az.
Mrs. Thos Fossum spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Knute San
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Aasum and
children spent Sunday at the Ed
Nelson home.
Three infants were babtized at the
morning services Sunday. The infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. pKnute
Sander was babtized Dorothy Cath
crime, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X Sander,
Miss Clara Sander and Oscar San
den sponsors. The infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hellum was
babtized Emma Beatrice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Sander, Miss Selma
Young, Albert Chase sponcors. The
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tweeten was babtized Solver Odell
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Engen sponsors.
The young people society met dir.
ectly after the lecture at the church
parlors. A very good program haC
been arranged and all reported {
splendid meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Havneres, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hedge Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs
Jetson and Ellsworth were dinner
guests at the n. L. Lem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clink, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Clink, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Emil Hellum and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Corson and family
and Mrs. Olaf Sander and Ethe
were Sunday guests at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young.
Rev. and Mrs. Sans, Miss Myr;
Halsey, Miss Idela Rowe, Mis-
Grace Street and Miss Ruth Bryant
Merrill Street, Bernhard White ant
Leonard Rowe autoed to Prosper 4
services Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening at the n. /. churcl
Mrs. AsthrOp a returned missionar,
gave a very interesting lecture o
their labor in Zululand, Africa. Mrs
Asthrop gave a splendid picture 0
the customs, habits, ETC., of tn
''Zulus' The lecture gave all a clear
er insight in this great work of III
Masters,