davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
MISS SHOWER
NEW DIRECTOR
More Than 100 Enroll at John
Heron Art Institute.

More than one hundred students reg
istered today at the John Heron ARE
Institute prior to the opening Of the reg@
ular classes tomorrow and special eve
ming classes tonight. A number Of
changes have been made in the school,
including several new courses, faculty
additions and a new director.
Miss Edna Shower succeeds Harold q.
Brown, who was the institute director for
many years. She was an instructor in
industrial and applied design last season
at the school and formerly taught ap-
piled art in the Young Woman's Chris
tlan Association. She is a graduate Of
the Philadelphia School Of Industrial
Design,
New instructors include Miss May
Brewer of st. Petersburg, Fla, who viii
teach design and craft classes; Mrs. Ha<
eel Snepp Brown, who VIII be critic fos
the practice normal students in their SUI
peryision of the childrens scholarship
classes; D. II. Mayo, who will have
charge of the mechanical drawing and
perspective; Paul Hadley, who, on his
return from abroad in November, viii
conduct classes IN interior decoration,
and Clement Trucksess. who will teach
beginning drawing and cast classes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

state of Indiana, Madison County, S.

State OF Indiana, Madison County, S.
In the Madison Circuit Court.
William A Smith VS.. Samuel N. Smith
To Samuel n. Smith; You are hereby
notified that the above named plaintiff has
this day filed in the office Of the clerk of
said court his certain verified petition al
leging therein that you, the said defend
ant, on the 14th day of February, 1888,
being then and there a resident of the
town of Linwood, Indiana, said county and
State, the same being your usual place of
residence. went to parts unknown and that
you have remained absent and wholly UNI
heard from and your whereabouts unknown
since the LIST day of January, 1906, and
that you have property both real and per-
sonal in said county and having made no
provision whatever for its control or man
agement and that by reason thereof said
property Is suffering waste and praying
that your estate be adjudged by said court
subject to administration and that an ad-
ministrator therefor being duly appointed.
Now, therefore, you, the said Samuel N
Smith, defendant and absentee as afore-
said, are hereby notified that said oom-
plant and the matters therein alleged, will
come up for a hsaring and determination
in said court in the city of Anderson
county and State aforesaid. on Monday,
the 10th day OF October, 1921, or as soon
as thereafter such hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seeI Of said court
at Anderson. Indiana, this Sd
(sEALl day Of September 1921,
GEORGE. w. WHEREBY,
Clerk of the Madison Circuit Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Death AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
IN MEMoRIAm.
GAS BUGGIES-

IS MEMORANDA loving remembrance
Of our dear wife, mother and grand
mother. Eliza Jane Butler, who departed
this life Sept 10, 1920.
Sad was the hour and fatal the day
When they took our darling one away
We saw her suffer and heard her sigh
With aching hearts and weeping eyes.
We saw her sinking hour by hour;
Yet could not stay deaths awful power.
But now she calmly sleeps at last,
All pain and aches, all suffering passed.
Sadly missed by HUSBAND, DAUGH-
TER AND GRANDDAUGHTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
CosTr,Y BoTTJE or CREAM

Martin Bell, colored, was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to serve two days
In Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in
city court today on charge of petty
larceny. Bell stole q bottle Of cream
from porch k....a..Is u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
SCHOOL TOWN OF WOODRUFF

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
SCHOOL TOWN OF WOODRUFF
PLACE.
In the matter OF determining the tax
rate for certain purposes by the Board Of
School Trustees OF the Town Of Woodruff
Place.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers OF
tho School Town OF Woodruff Place. Ma
rion County, Indiana. that the Board Of
School Trustees at the regular meeting
place at the town hall 1.-THE former Wood
run Club House,. on Friday, Sept. 2s. 1921
at 1850 p. m, Will consider the following
budget for the school year Of 1921-22:
Transfer OF pupils to Indian
apolis grade and high schools. .SI4 se1 90
Taking OF school enumeration. $500
Services of legal counsel. ...... 200 90
Publication Of legal advertising. 1000
printing '-.''' .......'....s-... 1900
TIT Iotsl ,$l4621o 90
OF all property within such municipality
10 S2,241, 600, and the rate of taxation pro-
posed is sixty-hve (65) cents on each one
hundred Gl00) dollars Of assessed valua-
ton.
Taxpayers appearing shall have a right
to be heard thereon After the tax levies
have bean determined, ten or more tax
payers feeling themselves aggrieved by
Of Tax Commissioners for further and final
action thereon, by Ming a petition there
for with the county auditor and the State
Board viii fix a date for hearing ia this
county,
WOODRUFF PLACE BOARD OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
GORDON e. vARNEY,
President.
LANNEs MoPHETRIDGB,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
FATAL EGG-EATN0 WAGER.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 19.-Carl human
laid q wager he would eat twenty sir
hard boiled eggs If the report Of Caruso's
death were confirmed. He lost his wageT
and ats the eggs but died an heusi
LATER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DOURTES

I have ten doubles from 3 rooms a side.
semi modern, to rooms side strictly
modern; garages laundry. etc. Payments
from $3.50 to $1,000. Prices from $4,000 to
So. 800. Thase will net you 1870 on your
investment. Call Lewis Clerk. Evenings
Randolph sees.
Frank S. Clark 81 Co.
2ne e Ohio Main 1877.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

CoLuMBIA automobnes- ARTHUR
DIETZ COMPANY, distributors. $50 N.
Meridian. Main 571s.
KING S. sportster; completely renewed;
S545 cash. SIS n. Capitol ave. Open
evenings.
OVERLAND. Ugh, touring, 1920 model !;
Al shape, 1859 cash. 5lS n. Capitol ave.
FORD touring, 1917; fine shape: demount-
able rimsi $3.50 cash. SIS n. Capitol.
OVERLAND 90. chummy, new paint top
and tires; 1895 cash. Ills N. Capitol ave.
DODGE touring, new paint. top and in
fine shape; 1925 cash. SIS n. Capitol ave-
SAXON 8, chummy wire wheels, renewed,
etc, &S25 cash. SIS N. Capitol ave.
PAIGE s. sportster; new paint, top tires
etc. $525. 5lS NJ Capitol ave.
MAXWELL touring. 1911; Al condition;
t175 cash. 51s N. Capitol ave.
COLE s, touring needs a little work, $3.50
cash. SIS n. Capitol ave.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
S~>~S~~~~~~S~e~~~~~~~ >>~~-~sN~>~~~s~>N~~~~N~-
AUTO WASHING
Our speciality. Ss4 North Illinois
S & S Auto Laundry
TIRES.
,s1 1ssh' o0 MG's S,s,s SsT 81 ; ~
These tires carry real guarantee. IS
Kentucky avenue.
FOR SALE-A NEW SPECIAL CORD
TIRE. GUARANTEE OF 10, 900 MILES.
s0xSh OVERSIZE FOR s1O.s5. MASTER
PRODUCTION CORP. I6 WHEN BLDG,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s-s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~
AUTOS WANTED
/. Wolf Auto Co.
s1s N. Illinois ST. Main 1879. Auto. 2a-osa
AUTOS WANTED
Largest used car dealers in state
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS.
SIS N. Capitol. Open evenings
AUTOS wanted. WEIssMANs 212-i4 r.
New York street. @ain 444e.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
Now is the time to have your motorcycle
overhAulsd and re-enameled
ERNEST HUGHES GO.
$3.50 Mass. Ave. Main s4O4
scAsH paid for all kinds OF motorcycles
FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts,
avenue.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
~~~~SNe~~NrS~~~>>>>~~~~s
AECOhDS; Eooo records OF any make you
desire, 4oc. BAKER BROS. 21S Eaat
Washington.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
%se~~N~~~~ec~s>~rs~> srSNs~~SN~>~~e~~~N~~~s
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogA
IEDIANAPOLIa HUMANE SOCIETY,
City dog pound. s24 q. N. Y. Main 0s73
CAT. blue Persian. male for servfceA Call
Belmont l4f2. Prize winner at pet stock
show last winter,
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
TEAM light mules. good, about years
old, platform wagon and harness. Main
5422. Ask for AL.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Best Ind. or Linton. clean forlIed. =. $500
Illinois lump, large clean forked. 1850
Best Brazil block large foYked. $2.50
Try our Pocahontas, none better.
Delivered anywhere In the city Free
ktndling with each ton ordered or more.
Drsxel $3.50. Auto. E3-984.
WHY WORRY
LED Times Want nd sell It Tar xoK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.
NN~~~~.~~~SN~~-~~SN~s~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>~~.~~~~
WANTED-Position as P. B. X. operator
with or without tipping. Call Circle 23O4.
WANTED-Laundry to do at nome first
class work guaranteed. Webster 5146.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WAITRESS wanted at 400 W. Washing
ton street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

BOARD AND RooMs-TO LET.
s~-~s~>S~~>~Ncs>S~~s~~s~r> sc-~es~s~%~~~~~~~~S>
HARDING. 500 g.. two meni room an5
board, SIT private hons. Belmont <so6.
VIXEN pstrorixine tasse advertisers 2asn-
ton khs Sk1naM.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LOTS FOR SALE.

~~~-~~~~~>~~~~>>~~-~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~ s~~s~~s
CORNER, s2x1 so northeast near Thirty
Eighth street boulevard. Price only,
s645. Responsible party can buy for SEQ
cash, balance SO weekly. Randolph 1854.
TWO lots, northeast, both for $40: $50
cash. then 81 weekly. Size 92x1b0.
Splendid opportunity for homo or invest
msnt. Main 14os.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
INSTRUCTIONS.

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E.. Washing
ton St, Indianapolis. Ind. Circle o757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

MENT S-WANTEO
-AN~rsN~~N~~~N~Ns~S~~s~S~~~
WANTED-One room. kitchenette apart
nnent furnished or unfurnished north
side preferred. Address A No. 1914,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Brl fold. brown; Containing 1913
and receipt from Attorney S. K. Adams
OF Shelbyvllle to Gertrude Wilkins. Re-
ward. Circle 6O62.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage;
electricity, gas, we'll and cistsrn. Ran
dolph Gao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
WHO ARE.
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
WILL FIND YEAST VfAMNH N
TABLET YORM BETTER RE-
SUITS oUICHA
DRUGGISTS NOW FAVE
CONCENTRATED fAHEfa.

Ootectiona features and show results
from eatirx yeast have caused many to
give Up the treatment but now. thanks
10 modern chemistry you can buy con-
contracted tablets containing \ proper
lose OF Yeast VitaLnine water Soluble
- and tho st:ll moro important Fat
Soluble !" VIZ ntne
These "Pho>-rho Vltamire" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use 90
not disturb tho stomach as yeast cakes
NAV do. The tablets are easier TO takr:
contain a correct dose: results are
quicker and more economical.
Made Of finest lnEredlents-each bot
tie bears name Of famous Irving Labor
atory which guarantees quality. purity
Ind merit. Druggists chemists and eH-
ports endorse this new and better way
TO take Yitarnines.
aote-ws recommend the tablets In
nn,fsranes 70 ordinary yeAzt and g1AdlJ
kprraay bottle &C Phos-Pho Vttamtns
tablets TO out-of-tovn c~ustoraern on re-
,cetpt OF 81, plus &c wal 1I. {. h
IGrsst q Co, 1l2S NarSet St. Wheel
Ing, ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

Edna S,.trs was born May =. 1871.
and d!rl Ai,ril :. 1871. l.iu., - nrS VII
B.. Luu&l'"r If William and Nary Sears.
one OF IT,. "n"s; highly :'ti"''i"! iIlH''
,!"A OF tie lr:ghh"gh,""l. So WIS =
member II IA" $n,..ty ut l'E!"nd%. =
Eraduat" ard ,rlch"r -: Friends board
,nE :. hoo, amt u ErniIt;" "i Nr"'""H
Il. s. IA. and praln.n'ni IA the ""u'h-
tiunal religious interests "i Inc society,"
Her cheerful presence H!wN%S shed sun
shine on the pathway "t th0s" nh"dt
h"r. Her influence and lowing devotion
10 her friends and associates have lett
an impress" for good on ;h"m that VIII
hr nm inspiration for high ideals
throughout their Ives. and her memory
will BE- sacred IN N" hearts Of all VII"
knew her. Her death resulted from
duudual ulcers with complications. Sh"
is survived by her parents and t""
brothers. Walter and Fred. both OF
Cambridge. Funeral services We're h"!d
Wednesday at the home at | "'"io"k, Al
the church ut . O'Clock. Burial at Still
water.
Mrs. WIlds died Friday. Arri! !, at
A.. her res drrrr west Of Harn"SN: lilo. Mrs
Wilds had been IN poor health for SOM"
tine and her death WAS not unexpected
She is survived by her husband and ScN-
cral children. Mrs. Walter Truck OF
Sandy Ridge Isl a daughter Of Mrs
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Bailey and family
Of Pittsburgh visited Sunday with r"Ia-
tivcs at Tacoma.
Mrs. Ethel Wallace Of near Shutdown
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. JlmeS Lucas of stump
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Palmer and Joe
Ewcry Of bethesda visited Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. IanCe l:wcrS OF Sijr!dcl,
Ohio.
The next grangr meeting will he held
Thursday evening. April :. The follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Of the W. C. T. C.. went to Akron Mon
dav To attend n state meeting.
Horn-A son TO MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Harper on Lower Sandy. April 2.
Mss Laura ThOrnhurg OF SPeideI
sncnr 4 part Of last week with her
brother. Attorney George Thornburg OF
-. ClairsvIlle, ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

The preacher was asked n the man
who played the cornet in the church
orchestra would 70 10 heaven. II" this
10 replied: Il don't So" why h" should
not. hut"-aftcr n pause I doubt
whether the man next door will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
SHADYSIDE
Chicken Supper.

The Wuman'S hub Will $erv" n chicken
supper Friday evening II the dining
room ut the Christian church On Las
T~hirty-p;Hth street. llHns at" beng
made To tax. car" OF three hunI-rd ON
this occNS.un. Tables Will b" :" placed
that two hundred can be- S'ai"t com
:ortably At M" time and the hours are
from 70 \ o'clork. The following
mvuu - announced:
Sweet Pickle
Dreamed Chicken Hot Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes EHkrd Corn
Chees" S!tw Bread jelly
Notes and Personals.
Splendid hrLdway WAS made TucSdny
evening IN the effort |" r"~1r,3tn!Zc 4
Boy Scout troop IN ShadySidc. Mr..
Ellsworth Groves. who had conSidcrat."
training in military llte during the war
will act as scoutmaStcr.
Mrs. George TA$k"r. formerly Miss
Minnie Cr.>weu Of l;cila:v", q worker
in the mission fields Of India. was a
distinguished guest OF the MrthodIS-
Womcn'S Foreign Missions society yes
terJay afternoon. She Delivered an ad-
dress on conditions and work IN that
Mrs. Gertrude WilCus. who had been
i'll for several days, Is again able 10 b"
out.
Albert Gulley. proprietor "t the NJ,
TIOpn Rabbitrv on FLORENCE" avenue, WIS
4 rarnnt prrzc WHINE ~ \ contest con-
Quoted by thr "ttahbitrraft' maSazin".
His article. "SuCCcSS Is ours. appears
m the April number Of the periodical
and holds first place.
Tn. Home society Of the Christian
church VIII meet thlS evening with
Mrs. Warren Safltc!d Of ,~irandvtrw ave
rue. The Aid society Of the Methodist
church meets at the same tirc IN the
basement room OF the church. and Il
turrrn lunch Will be 4 pleasant feature
TIN, Willing Workers society of the
Pr, shy i"r,au church il TO b" entertain
I'd by Mrs. L. G.. Favis ut her home on
Lincoln avenue.
Miss Elise Mayer. who has been en-
ployrd for some time in the N"m"o-
na,h:n hospital IN PITTSBURGH. !" visit
ing at the home Of her father. Mr.. The
odorc Mayer Of South Lincoln avenue.
while recuperat.nc from L recent opera
ton.
Mrs. J. F. KeyScr. who has been crit
;cailv II. continues 10 improve slowly.
Mrs. Harry FoSnot and little son or
West Thirty-ninth street have gone f3r
4 visit OF several weeks to the home Or
hnr brother. Mr.. Mckinley Sammnns
near New Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Carrot and on hold many ols-
carried articles that can be turned into
20 sh through Intelligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
To Sock Increase.

p;viSi"n &c.. =. A~m.Nfanat"d Assoc
citation Of Street and f:.t"t":" Railway
Emplny"- OF America. VIII present Il
new WAGE scale 81 the StcunrnVill", EASY
I.iv"rpoo. Il Beaver Valley Traction
Company within the coming week, ask
ing for substantial imrr"a*es for all
,n,fIal.s r." present scale expires
April 80. The present seal" calls for II
arud.,t"l hourly wage ranging from 40
to % cents an hour IN" agreement
~; signed uu" year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Kun las the peace Of central Europe
hung on such slender threads as
az this moment. And apparently
nothing is being done about it. The
Budapest press vaunts that it costs
nothing to defy the Entente. AS
"L'Action Frapcaise" put it the
other day, il the Magyars are al
lowed to get away with their Bur
genland adventure there viii be no
sanctity Of treaties, no respect for
international law, no Allied author
ity left in Danubian Europe.
The case of the Burgenland in
wolves The very foundations OF the
war settlement. If tie treaties Of
St Germain and Trianon may be set
at n4Aght with impunity, what will
lee the sanctions Of the Versailles
document? 1t is 4 strange irony
that Vienna, the city whence seven
years ago the initial blow was struck
IN pehail OF o-e olu European ofder,
should now stand as the symbol Of
The new; yet it is only natural that
the combined mi tarists Of hungary,
Austria and Germany attack the
European structure at its weakest
Doint-the rackety and devitalized
republic Of Austria.
If Vienna fails to the Hungarians
tho restoration not only of the Haps-
bures but of the Wittelsbachs as we'll
viii he accomplished, and it will be
too late then to moan that stitch in
time IN the Burgenland might have
saved may .imes nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Register!

The registration on Monday was
1858 and en- Tuesday 139, ,592, OF a
total of 30l,945. Contrastcd with the
total of ponding days in 1920,
a Presidential year, this is a falling
of of 1926.
There was a slump Of 23,929 OF
Tuesday under 1920's second day Of
enrolment and a decrease of 21,76l
for Monday.
Tuesdays slump is traceahle to d
definite cause.-the Intervention of
Yom Kippur, the Je'7ish Day Of
Atonement, which came to an end
yesterday at sunlown. In one Man
haitian Assembly district only 1870
voters registered. In twcnty-four
East Side districts the polling booths
failed to function fer from an hour
to two hours after the opening time,
due to the fact that either the in
spectors or other re 'istre sion Off
cials of the Jewish faith did not re-
port for duty and mad 20 oc replaced.
On the other hand, while t.,c totals
Ct the lower East Side and The Bronx
were below those Of last year, Tues
days grand total for those districts
exceeded The second day Of registra-
ton in 1920. The upper East Side
was responsible for this, and more
women than men enrolled there. This
also again held true on the West
Side. Women, as on Monday, out
numbered men regiatrants in those
districts by two to one
The women and tue mothers of New
York plainly mean to settle the score
Of the wrecked schools 18th Hylan
and Hearst and Murphy. But they
cannot DO it unaided. Their men
folk must help them. They, too,
must register, and the only Nay to
do it is to 60 to the booths designated
by law for that purpose.
This is emphasized here because Of
an attempt Oh the part Of the Tam
many forces to mislead residents Of
hotels by the distribution of "reqis-
tration" blanks. The way to II bal
lot box can be entered only through
the prescribed methods Of registra-
ton. Blanks will be no more accept
able on Election Day than this blank
administration.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
The Cihcr Fellows Manners

"ThanN vou," seid . clerk to q man
VINO bought stamps at the Hudson
Terminal branch of the New York
Postofiice. The customer of Uncle
San had never before been greeted
in that fashion in the Postoflice. He
wrote to Postmaster General Hays,
saying SO. ard Mr. Hays has pub
lished his note among others in the
postal Bulletin" under the heading
"Cour4esy."
This singular instance Of polite
ness admits Of analysis. The man
Vho bought the stamps was obvious
ly in good humor. Perhaps he was
posting letter Of congratulatioA to
John McGrav, or acknowledging the
receipt Of so which he had lent to 8
friend, or accepting an invitation for
a week end Of golf. And smiles
breed smiles. The postal clerk thawed
10 the only fellow for days who had
come up to the little barred window
with an air Of "Glad to see you, cid
chap
Yet is it not fact that reople in
their contact with clerks, ticket col
lectors, mch and women behind The
counter and all whose business it is
In rt,ai ,,,,o,, 4Ll.,,o ,.o.o,,;,-, ,,o,,A H.,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Z aisa sNro,i ;sea

What is the number T weak mind
cd among the adult population Of
New York? # this could be ascer-
tanned then the figure would be the
maximum nuriber of those who are
fooled by tt claim Of any Mayor
atty candidate that he can guarantee
a permanent five-cent fare.
Nc such guaranty IS possible.
Whit the future fare will be is to be
determined by events that have not
ct happened--by conditions that
have not yet arisen There is now
ID general live-ccnt fare. Whether
there is to be 1ecrea9e, as Mr.. Nc
Anel-' suggests : POSSIBLE, or WI. eth
sr the fare is to be raised still moro,
as Mayor Hyla''s policy Of drift and
obstruction forcshadows-as to these
things prophecy is foolish and finds
crcdence only with the inbeciIic.
The subways must meet their cx-
penses. They must pay their way or
e'se they will not be operated 1t is
poss bic 70 maintain q non-compen-
satoly rate until the capital put in
by the lessees is exhausted, but when
tlis point is reached there is no way,
les ] or illegal, to force them to adj
vance more. How far the margin IS
already gone is shown by the fact
that the bonds representative Of
$20o.0o0,00o Of actual private in
vcstment now sell around so.
IF the volume Of traffic increases,
if there is better management, if the
cost of labor and materials comes
down, tfen fares can perhaps be
lowered. But there is no certainty.
And surely there, is no certainty, bat
quite the contrary, if the subways.
like the schools, are completely Hy-
lanizad.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
The Bun genIand

Seldom since the memorable year
Of 1888, when the besieging Turks
were driven off by the last minute
arrival Of Sobieski's army, have the
amiable and light-hearted Niennese
experienced such anxiety as in these
days. Marauding bands OF the MAG
var monarchlsts are pushing to the
gates Of their very suburbs.
For over six weeks the Hungarian
troops have been in possession Of the
Burgenand district, which should
have been transferred to Austria on
August 90. The Magyar coup may
have originated in q rivalry OF the
factions supporting the claim to the
throne Of the eX-King, Charles, and
Of Regent Horthy, respectively; to-
day, however, the competitors seem
TO have deferred their domestic quar-
rel and are making common cause
in bullying Austria and dcfying Eu-
tO)t 10 EN. l'UC JIG iCAI s-7Ht'C stl
stake is larger even than the sac
ccssion to the crown cf Hungary i
becomes clearer every day that wha'
is going on in the Burgcniand IS at
bottom the beginning Of q general
offensive against the European
status quo by the combined forces Of
Hungarian, Austrian and Germar
rcactionafios. Colonci Bauer, Lu-
dcndorif's right-hand man and fol
two years his go-betwcen with the
Horthy clique, is reported to be ir
charge Of tho Magyar operations
against the Austrians In the t.
! 1ci Field Marshal Dauki, who com
manded an Austro-Hungarian arms
in the war, Is organizing the fanati
cal royaist peasants for a march
on Vienna, and junction with tn,
Eavarians may be openly established
any moment III Vienna itself z
| inoparchist UPRISING is fearcd.
Not since the overthrow Of Bcls