davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
@. s. McLERAN, D. d. 8.

Office over Smiths Drug store.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
L. DEE MALLONEE

Attorney-at-Law. Office In rear
of Arnold & Rasmussen. Audubon,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
MISS MABEL MoNUTr

Teacher of Piano. Student OF
Simpson Conservatory. Phone 28SW.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
DIR. r.. @. HART

Physician and Surgeon. General
Practice, Acute and Chronic Cases.
Over Audubon Hardware Co., Audi
bon, Iowa. Telephone 592.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
LEONARD L. RYAN

, Lawyer. Office in Watts Block.
Audubon, Iowa. Also Insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
J. M. FULTON, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in
the Overholtzer block, upstairs. All
calls attended to day or night. Of
flee phone 48.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
A. J. VAN srsE

Civil Engineer. Municipal Drain
age Engineering. Farm or City
Surveys made promptly. Call Re-
publican office or Atlantic, Red 422.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
bush Line Reduces Freight Rates.

The Bush Line. ss well as the Will
son iine, has made 20 per cent re-
iuction In freight rates. effective Nov
mher 1. Both companies. II ia learned.
tctod Mt the same time. The reason
or hts company making reduc-
ion, "A representative OF the Bush
line said today. is that the tonnage
has Increased greatly. and also that
he company has been enabled 70
conomize In operating costs. I'VE
iaHs this reduction on TO the shipper .
ne said. in the hope that II will help
his business. as well as our own"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
ONE WEEKS STUDY
Of SCHOOL MATTERS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Governor penney Calls Alton
llAn 30 Defect in Negro
School Attendance.
unuls IT'S CONSIDERATION

Nelal tWitspunatNya rsers ryenlne
iUtNh uet aN uoyurnnf penney
lNH tNHNeHl 40 ihn NiAle uoard 81
iNlAliHN Ai liH mpptlna here or
tfhAN lAal hAa lssNpd 4 proclamation
ftANl|NN HUhni Apundan Week u
AFiANAui ulalnn lhp npvosaly ~ al
NlAlrN Ui s0hWl aHo o. be- IN schnu
hi Nlal Ntph 10 November, which boz
Na lNU 500 AAt attendance ~ ~.
lN'lei undNr lhp state arhocl law
Improvement Do ihf attendance al
liNlAW8fn children ai uuf puhlh
NrHH ihu nfutlhmnt on saws
NAa HHNhlleaa hprn the groatesi
HhlpWWpnt Delaware haa mad
Del ihN raHl tNn years. rhrr,
FlIH aHn HWf attendance RECORD pul
ihlAWAW hpluW tho average amone
hu H.ttra ui lhn tnlon in 1918 W.
Npfp lhltlt nfih amuna the states OF
% principal counts nf urhonl measure.
Npn hnd thirty nfih also "a the ON,
ulnl uf atpraHp daily attendance Of
hlldlrn ut Hehool ago. rAp record OF
.hg ptH two years les doubtless
tiHrd thRi npural ranking severa
nIHta 'lhat year there was gair
ST rs pcr cent over the year Of ieis-
1890
"thla continued advance is what We
should pNpoet 81 our people Hut oar
school attendance "a not yet what n
| nuNhi to he Ouf children ara being
deprived of opportunities the State has
Nutidpd for them Tho atuation Is
UNJUST both tv the state and to IN,
h.drpn
"unr latest figures Indicate that 2.
| urr cent 20 an white pupils IN IN,
NfN Hhunia 90 New castle county, q.
DI cent ln kunt county. asd s5.4 PEI
Utnt ln Nuaapk county failed 81 pro.
/ Uu'Iun and VII thus be- compelled {,
|Ifrrai lhia year the same work the,
Nlaupd unHucecasiuliy lssl year.
rha same tables shove that aai
.r cont pf uO pupils ln the colore,
hNla w NnN castle county. 4gl
.r .rn .n HnsaeN county and 6Ol
Hp rUui in kont county failed of pro
oiiun iiere Be- a dlsbrartoninr recor,
|tI lHurr from ono.third 70 one-hai
lH M Dumrpd pupllh.
ihn chief reason why theao rupil
lled ih promotion la that they al
Hdtd H0hnni fot ~ brief a period a
- make Dc Impossible for the teache
T. adtanrp Thorn with the other pupll
$3.50 lhr hrhef erade
ouf Delaware children are entite
20 q full ftaf of school. TIE state
HhW rfutli'nr thu sehoois for then
thd asHa Thai the children he not AZ
IHlted " thelr American hirthrlrhi.
.faF hhd complete public sshool eau
ai.an at lhp pkrtnse ~ tire state.
ih nnlrf io hfhg % the attention G
I AH.aWHreAna ihe Necessity ~ thes
NNlfeh aiiendlna sohool. me nrs
Nfpa W November has beer set anar
AZ lme when ws may study "a
Walter of s'hao. attendance I there
Uff ufHe an eur people 70 take a
1Nlifu pare ln makine Tits perlod I
4 Iatilrt value and rs rea'len IA. ~,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
nsaalns iisfWi,t tttufa.

NHHH ffIHH IaHHa 8HHfiH Hl
f W NNHNHH lNrI lHH q
NlfHH NNH hH lHH WHHH
NHtHEHi N|1 WHHH H'fHII HlIfa.
iHa tttH tf iNH a4 WH
UlIH Hlf..i HtHfHt#NH $50 lHH HH
H iHHfss ilHH AsaIe iH
t W Nf MHN elffW HHtfHfs g.
NIN #NIH tH .H.H HHmf
ttflMH tt NlHHrl iHH iilm
HfH fiH HHfNfN .UH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
PRIZE WINNERS
NJ GRANGE SHOW
HELD IN MILF ORD
ihs rull,ls tshlhl,s Nvle M.
n,plulla And hhuwph lllph
Va ~ vuhlvsle,
snuw WAS untAt eucotsS


Is i Aff MlM NaN fHHlHH
NlNHl lsl lNH aNNml lAN
e itN NA q Nv WtWl n
NNHA i'lApN q IL h4 W
AINl ilaN iN0NN WAH lN WHl
E.Ii#lai Hhl 500 IN lfi NNNN M
lN NH FlaNHHH fNN W04l wise
lNaf HtAN Hl4filNF lNlAf HNH
tI4Ha f4iAIAsI ltfNINH ih NlifN
N8H NsH NfHFf iHaN W NlNt tNH
I aN INH HHNNfi W tsWNiNiH
HiH NHfItsN ffElNf
lN. NHW iHfH f ihH MW WHh
NJ WAlNl ltNNI lH lNW Department
H# M 1855 WfN aNNNN. WNlN lhH
ffNal W NNMW slN lH aNl HHlWN
aH WlH iNN II lNH hlfh NIAA0 "a
lNla H#iHt.l W H a la#alNlH Auu
laHNI8 If I8N NI HsN NNHa Il WHH NH
NN HiHN lNNlH iN NIHllH Nll NlN
W HN lf HNtlH NNl uNM q lNa.
a.li A N'f #UHIH lHnntA up W
0lH lNlt fNN WNNft WHNiNH WNH
lH lF8tNU N Mf NHUHMlM mANhHti
Vf iNN HUllN AWegNaU pHH NtinH
lNNllHll WNNH "a NuW HlWa WutW 81
AHNlN lN aU NiHMlNH ih Use pnullA
tsWNi NNiN
iaH.A ltmW8h taeh Cah nrnl
WII iWH NAN N4h
iNNfA iltMHWN iWHN nWlipi ntHl
lflH 3 u ilNnll aUfHnA Hairy Vas
NWH iNlfl iW0ph MhlHau
lHifNl iNtHNNih NHNh uld pen
iHtlHls AuHiiH. Nsl pllHe
NHUHl iNtmUWlh iiU0h YOUNG pen
hal mife ilH.ah rNlctt srfoni Ia
tiHHH Austin
NhHig lHIHHt upA uaHhpreI first
llaHH HnNHA iH ttRn Noht1a
llN q ifAHd hpd ilph ntal m
tfaN NiaIiH
lA island Ued reghttl nral
Stats MlHAN HNi iNhn imWIa
ilh.ia lWiM lHi pNlirl nHl MiH
NNH MNlth huunl pt IVAN
lN iHsuA uei Nsuua pen ulsl
lf ItHNa MWfla
WMll uhWN q s. eueh nTfI
" 2 hHll awnH ,hal'sH p ue.'.
MWif Nfh lN hgn Wa'
tHMllIa A. ilfUtu HH HHi Howe
lWEt lhNl i.hn hhpWW
White ifEHHrN d p hpfel hfHN
Nl NHNli. HHINhA s. a tNitl uin
thaf'Hs a tilHtH
WHlt iNhHA H q rullti hfa
iNAWHlt ltt fhim aa NHA phatt
WN. ahwn pp elA p,n hm
tNHlW N WHktI 5000 AHlAanl
IaH itm Wfi Nalhtlt u1AWU
White ifHHHfH q N fUNNN ptn.
NiHl tiHIH fHlWaN aNFHNa % III
iNi lhNA Delaware iHN lhinl
l|s n MlHNNH tMNHtfel nfai MAJ
taiHHiN HNHA iHhH flhi9lH
NIa.k NHHA luffl hfal Maf
HalNiH Ni i0hN iiHHla
li'H.H NlHHHA ftaha rth re-
Nlas kHamslae Uah auf hen
NIN Nfa WWHNH 81 NA ~ WIN
fiEHfHN NUf NNHfi ANA tNNn
NsH Ml William Mafah
WWH.N hHN hNFal puhl
tHi l.H hhf|ts VI uHtu
fN0 Hlal .HHr CIV iHfNFfa tthiNif
Nat aaaiAaA lH NW Williams % uAN
fai W. inH H iAmelb 81
ni lfHH lH mNfNf
WhlH lN .thh UHH NHH hn
N W#a HHl W iHfH iH iHH tHa
f iH. NHHN N8 iNt iNh ltp
WH lHaHalt $50 iiH iNHNf ~.
N WW ffaf tt anf.sa rape iai
NtH ttF0H0Hi Al tsNlN VI
ff.N lalH ~ Nfh Whitehead
fiM #WU H iHf WHh WIHH'
fN. afHs iha NiHHFH Nfnai
N f.f lhE H'A tHHtN nNNNt
An iNH liH.H Nfa W FItth q
NHHN lIlIa HNt H.itNN
lN NHlfN Wae NHt hHd 4
lfat Hht Ni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

LOVE. ADVENTURE. GoLD--tha'
ls the trinity which makes A MAN
TO HIS MATE such a thrilling story
The first installment will appear on
the feature page OF this paper to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
ST. TmoMAN SERVICES.
Forty Hours Alteration Closed Last
Nisht, Many Priests Present.

Special services marked the close of
the forty hours alteration ut st.
Thomas Church last night. Rev.
Father cyril. OF the Passionist Order,
scranton, Pa, delivered the sermon.
kcvn. John j. Connolly, Lynch
Grant. Tucker, McIslwce. kleiber and
Fournicr were among tho priests who
otiiciated. Dra. Grant and Tucker
acted IA chenters. A procession OF
clergy and school children preceded
henediction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Figures Were Too Large.

An item In the Kent county court
news In Every Evening. yesterday
gave the amount OF judgment as con-
sessed by A w. slaymaker In the
summons case OF G.. s. Johnson, as
Si7b,000. II should have been tiT5..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

DO YOU LOVE tales of adventure?
Then read "A Man TO His Mate" by
Allen Dunn. The first installment
clll appear on the feature page to-
orrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
CORSET DEPARTMENT
DRESS GOODS DIAMONDS

S1.oo Wool Challis. 75c-ThiS popu-
lar fabric IS yard wide, comes in all
colors and is noted for its wearing
qualities. The regular price is S1.00 a
yard, on Diamond Day only, TT
yard ..............,..L..a aOc
S1.50 All-Wool Serge, 81 90 yard-An
all-wool serge, A inches wide: Sconged
and shrunk; all colo~s, including navy
and black, regular S150 vahie. for
Diamond Day only, the c1nN
NcA IL " wv
SIPS Plaid SuitingS, S1.00 YARD
Beautiful new Plaid and Stripe Suit
ings, 40 inches wide; regular 81 .2S val-
ue, for Diamond Day only c10O
the yard ............... Ol.VU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

You don't have 20 be an nd-write
20 get results from classified advcr
tising. An taker will help you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT

A selection of soc Face Powder %
for Diamond Day for ..,. OCc
An assortment of Toilet Waters,
S1.0o and S1.2s values, for Dia- TT
mond Day ................ &c
An assortment Of Creams, 25c &c
values, for Diamond Day .... lUc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
SILK DIAMONDS

SILK DIAMONDS
$50 Pongee, S1.00 a yard-Genuine
japanese Pongee, heavy quality; Won
derful washing and wearing silk; nat
ural color only; regular S1.50 value,
for Diamond Day only, a C1 M
yard ............. ID 1.UU
$3.50 Charmeuse, S1.45-This IS a
wonderful value; all colors; 10 inches
wide. Be sure to purchase all that you
will require in this silk, as the price is
unusually attractive; for Da- CT AZ
mond Day only, the yard ID l.fC
$500 Crepe de Chine, $1.19-A beau
tiful heavy quality, 40 inches wide, in all
light and dark colors; our regular price Is
$500 the yard; our Diamond C1
Day only, the yard ........ d. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

lsf 81 HN HNN $500 NHNN N
tsAt NWt Ns iIf h# HUlF|NHfa ID
a. lpli NH HaNI lHHHHH iH Hffr
a. M4it N iW HfHHIsN
kNNiiHN Naf laifI N NHf HNa|
f.lE NNlftsi0 NHEH IN fHi|afNH
il.naH hNH NF IHHHI iN fHH h.
eH4 tlH4 "a iIF NHHH NaNHfHH
Nl m lht tHihHf M NWiN lN
e44a4 IllMNH f lHH IWIsi
s slH iNle as lNE HF'HHaH fHN
ttU HHH lfHNl# HNH H N0N.H
FlfuaUA Nls IHf IMe laH
4sss llN N HlN va HHH
A. tHaa0it iHNI fNHH MNHN
ilHa MNAf iHWF HHH N M
shl ffa ill4 HN aHH M iH
la4 slHt tlaf al liH NaiH AT
ts44 NtH 81 HtNal f lNN MNN
iaN Af H i W HlN
"a at Ni'N iN w fHH
naNN IA iNai i ilMl .H
tHsAN lssa a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
BASEMENT DIAMONDS
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS

Handmade Waists, beautifully de-
signed, made of fine grade batiste and
voile; value S4.75, special CO IN
for the day ........ UC.CU
A special lot of fine Wolfe Waists,
various styles; values S5.9S, CCE0
special for the day ...... OZ.CU
Maids Uniforms, made of extra
grade striped gingham; all sizes to A
bust; value $3.50; special CCE0
for the day .......... QL.JU
Special lot of AlI-Wool Serge and
Poplin Skirts, eolors navy, blue and
black, to 80 waist; value CT IN
S1o.9s, special for the day DC.UU
Bungalow Aprons, made of good
checked gingham, opening down back;
regularly SIPS, special for the 20
day at ................... CCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
David o'ConnelI.

West Chester. Oct. 26.--David O'con-
nell, sixty-six years old. superIntend-
cnt OF the Maple avenue nurseries OF
ioopes Brother a Thomas for forty
years. died Sunday night OF pnou
nonia. lie was brother OF the lat,
Andrew f. OConnell. a we'll known
Philadelphia contractor In former
years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Anv selection Of our S1.OO rorular
copyright for D a m On d y
Day .........................d Cc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

development Of our State"
lcrtance of school attendance for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
OBITUARY.
Robert A. Black.

Robert A. Black, formerly OF Della
ware. died last Thursday AT his home,
l747 North Ninth street, Philadelphia
The funeral took place yesterday with
services there. lie Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie c. Black tnee Chcs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT DIA-
NCND DAY SPECIALS

Woolnap Blankets, white orr grey:
full size; $3.50 value, for, CO Or
Opaque Win iow Shades, good spriRg.
rollers; ooc value for 40
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HCc
Filet Net Curtains, white or ecru;
sill length; $3.50 value for, CO Or
par ..... ,...... .,.... Ula.OO
Good heavy Hit ard Miss Reg
Carpet, yard wide; S1.3s val TT
japanese and Chinese Nattine, tbs
best quality. for this day c1Arn
Only. roll ...... - 4 1.GV
One table of NoileS and fine Scnns.
ecru or white; eoc value, fog, 90
yard ard....................... JJC
Tapestry or Chenille Curtains. 70
double doors; $500 value. CTE0
for, pair ...,......... 1900. ID .OU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
GLOVE DIAMONDS

slloo dsa,ss sslue Short ,'...'. s.'N Gloves Soc
Ladies Leatherette Gloves, IN
all sizes ...,..,.,....,., JUG
Fownes' Chamoisette Gloves, all
sizes; s12s value. for h Tt
day Observation-Disclosures. Oc
Adler's Kid Gloves. all Ct En
sizes; 81. IS value, for the day y u .JV
Plenty Of the above, but shop early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

streets, is calling the attention CT
passersby to the fac; ::at the photo
conducted by the Nature study CLUB
are On display within. This is coll
lection of photographs amateur and pro-
fessiOnal, that will appeal to the lover
Of nature, to the enthusiast over Indiana
scenery. as well as to the student of
photography.
The first prize was awarded to DR.. Ada
Sweitzer for her where Winter LIngers"
DR.. D. F. Barry received the second AMI
third prizes for his phOtogra phs of light
and shade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
MASONS ADOPT
EDUCATION PLAN
Orphans to Get Life Start
Through Special Fund.

Specialized training in any vocation or
profession will be given to the orphans
of Masons in Indiana, according TO the
decision of the Society of Actual Past
Masters at the annual meeting Of the
society at the Masonic Temple last night
A $4,000 fund will be raised for that
purpose. Eph Levin, a past master of
Monument Lodge, r. & A NJ, said that
the movement has the backing of Masons
all over the State, He pointed out that
the recipient will be able to repay the
loan after he has begun earning money
after his education.
A committee of five trustees will be APP
pointed to take charge of the fund A
contribution by every lodge in the State
from $25 up will be made. An organiza-
ton will be formed by the children of
Masons with society formed in each
city, each contributing 81. Elmer Cay,
Charles J. Orbison and George Jackson
also made speeches I'm favor Of the edu-
cational campaign.
The officers for the following year were
elected as follows: President, Arthur L.
Evans; vice president, Slyde E. Titus
| secretary, Charles A. Dolby; treasurer,
L. H. Griswold; directors, Charles L. Nc
Cornell, Edward J. Kappeler, Edison F.
| Folsom, Frank G. Laird and Paul II.
| Buchanan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Mail Carriers Back
National Wage Fight

Indianapolis branch No. 30 Of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers organization. at
a meeting last night In the Chamber oil
Commerce. unanimously approved the
stand of the national officers OF the or
ganization in their tight for better sala
ries and improved working conditions
for postal employees.
Arrangements were made for entertain
ing the state convention Feb. p in In
dianapolis. A dance at the Athenaeum
and a dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A. already
have been arranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
REPORT VISITS
TO VETERANS
Service Star Members Review
Hospital Work.

That go service men in hospitals had
been visited during December was an
nounced in the monthly report Of the
Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star
Legion, at a meeting yesterday after
noon at the Y w. c. A. The report
also showed that forty-fve baskets were
sent out Christmas and that boxes were
given to the children of former service
men.
Mrs. e. J. Robson. president Of the
chapter, has appointed the following
committees:
Finance-AIrs O. L. Horn, Mrs. H. ].
Coerper, Mrs. William Sortwell, Mrs Z.
r. Neu and Mrs. VIII H. Brown.
Relief-Mrs William A Hayes, Mrs.
Ida Castle, Mrs o. L. Winks and Mrs.
F, c. Idngenfelter.
Memotial-AIrs. w. W. Winslow, Mrs.
Linton 4. Cox and Mrs. Harbert II.
Hadley.
Magazine-Mrs. Vincent g. Clifford,
Mrs. George " Spiegel and Mrs. Ross 5.
Hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

terday, whereupon Compound Harry
Birch, Chicago camera man for Aim
news service, took the count, following
a wallop from HarringtOn's right. Birch
is recupcrating from badly battered
nose and is getting fitted for new glasses.
Harrington threatens. TO knock all med
dlers for a a row OF curves"
Mrs. Harrington refuses admlttance to
newspaper correspondents. 1.-THE Lord
will let me know when He wants me to
put a piece in the papers" she WAS
quoted by Sister Ada Percy, member OF
the Church Of God, and Mrs. Harrington's
nurse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Corner Lot Revival,
Meetings Arranged

That a series Of revival meetings under
auspices Of the Indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton will be held In vacant lot at
Ohio and Alabama streets. was decided
Mt meeting of ministers and members
of the Protestant church boards at tho
Roberts Park NJ. Z. Church, last night.
A second meeting to complete plans will
be held at the church Friday night.
A Tabernacle" 200 by I75 feet, will be
erected, with seating capacity Of about
7 900 narsous. The revivals will be CON
ducced by Gypsy" Smith Welsh evange-
list. beginning March 10, and will con-
tinue for a month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Company Head Talks
on Terra Gotta Uses

The use of terra Gotta In modern ar
chitecture was the subject OF talks by w.
D. Gates, president Of the American Terra
Gotta and Ceramic Company OF Chicago,
and A. H. Sheffield. secretary OF the
company. at the meeting Of the Architec-
tural League of Indianapolis last night at
the John Heron Art Institute.
Mr.. Gates told of what has been done
and what can be done by manufacturers
and architects working in accord, the
one stimulating the other to greater en-
deavor.
MIR. Sheffield touched upon the utili-
tartan as well as the artistic side of the
use Of terra Gotta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Indiana Loan Bodies
Convene January 26

Legislation affecting building and loan
organiza lions will be an important topic
at the thirtieth annual convention oil
the Savings and Loan Association League
OF Indiana to be held at the Hotel
SEVERN, Wednesday. Jan. 20.
A. L. Guthel, secretary of the league.
is urging every association in the state
to be represented Mt the meeting, which
viii be featured by luncheon. pro
gram setting out the leagues views on
legislation will be formulated and plans
for presenting these views TO the Gen
eral Assembly will be prepared. f. VI.
Boone of South Bend Is president OF the
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
N. Y. Mayor Puts Ban
on Ku-Klux Branch

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE announced
plans Of the revived Ku-Klux Khan or
ganizauon to form a New York branch
Of its order had run into a snag today.
Mayor Hyland, in a letter to Police
Commissioner Enright, called attention to
the Klans plan to enter New York and
warned that there Is no room In this
city for any group which runs counter to
law and order and tends to create class
antaRonism"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
New Bank Director
Youngest in City

sHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan 12.-At the
annual meetings of the First National
Bank, Farmers National Bank, Shelby
National Bank and Security Trust and
Savings Company of this city and the
National Bank of Falkland no changes
were made in officers except by the cleo
ton of Russell p. EilliGoss az director
of the Shelby National Bank and the Sc
curity Trust and Savings Company to
hll the vacancy caused by the death OF
his father, Lauren HilliSross. The new
director is the youngest bank director IN
Shelbyville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
READ THE LIST
OF Roots, Herbs, Banks and Berries
1t Tells the Story

OF the merit combined in Hoods Sar.
saparilla as a medicine for catarrh.
rheumatism, scrofula and other ills of
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
Sarsaparilla. yellow dock, stilliH gia
blue flag, guaiac-alteratives, blood
purifiers and tOnics
Mandrake and dandelion-anti-b bilious
and liver remedies.
Wlnlergreen and bitter orange peel
tOalcs, appetizers, digestives
Juniper berries, IVA ursl and ZIP
sissewa-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry-Stomach
tonics-and others of value.
Economy and true merit are combined
in Hoods Sarsaparilla.-Adverti
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Marion College Gets
Favorable Report
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind. Jan. 12.-Marion Col
lege has been accredited by two In
spectors Of the State board Of education.
Oscar H. williams. head of the teacher
training department. and A G. Wetherow,
high school inspector, spent one day at
tending classes and inspecting the cur
riculum. Their report was favorable TO
the local institution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
|. & C. officials Wife
Dead at Greensburg

GREENsBURG. Ind, Jan. 12-Mrs.
& Charles ZoIler, 4s. is dead at her home
n this city. following a years illness.
Her husband is an insurance man and an
official Of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati
Traction Company.
She was member Of the Department,
Cycle and Coterie Clubs. Two sons, Karl
H and Frederick NJ, and a daughter.
Florence. besides the husband and two
brothers, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Full Valuation Tax
Before Legislature

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 1.-Two
amendments to the State constitution are
now before the Arkansas Legislature, one
to tax property on its fun value. and
the other to add two members in times
OF congestion to the Supreme Court
Both are now in the hands of a com
mittee.