davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
X * * X * * X X X X X X X X y
FINLEY NEWS NOTES y

KY X * X X * X TX X X X X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES, of Kenne-
wick, were Finley visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, of Kennewick.
were in Finley, Monday looking for
land. --e ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bush were Sum-
day visitors at the ]. B. Cannon
home. ~. ts.a.ts-s-
Finley Angel and Marion Masters
were Kennewick visitors Wednesday
evening. E.~.
Mrs. F. E. Masters spent Thursday
and Friday in Hover conducting. state
examinations. III
A large number of Hoover people
attended the Ladies' Aid program on
Thursday night.
Paul Starr and family, of Richland,
spent Sunday and the first of. the
week visiting Mr.. Stars parents. )
Helen Waldron is confined to her
home with tonsilitis. Miss Helen has
Just recovered from an attack of the
smallpox.
Neil Johnson is expected home on
Thursday noon from Pullman where
he has been attending college during
the winter months.
The children's day program which
was given in the church, Sunday was
appreciated by large audience. The
church was filled to capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorick of Kennewick
spent Sunday visiting with their sor
and family. They attended the child.
reh's day exercises in the local church
The local base ball team headed by
Bob Starr was badly defeated Sun
day by the Richland nine. The score
stood Is to 4 at the last of the game
Word has been received from Phil
ip Hitchcock, who left few week:
ago for Sisters. Oregon. He reports
much pleasure in logging for his un'
Gle and declares it is "great life"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fashby and daugh
ter, Sue and Mr.. and Mrs. Clel Ash
by and baby son, Robert, were dinner
guests at the F. E. Masters home OF
Sunday. l
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure ant
two daughters, of Albany, Ore, ar
| rived last Thursday evening. to spene
a few days visiting with the p. M
Angel family. They made the trip il
| their car.
Mrs. J. H. Cronkite and daughter
Olive, left Monday night for Seattle
where they will visit for few weeks
with friends and relatives. Mr.. Cronk
tie will join them later when he winds
up his business affairs here.
The local troop of Boy Scouts de
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

feated the husky team from Hover,
Friday afternoon. Although the 10
cal lads We're smaller they made up
for their loss in weight in team work
and skill. The score was IL to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson, of AL
bany, Oregon, arrived last Thursday
evening to visit with their daughter,
Mrs. E. M. Angel and family. They
made the trip in their Chevrolet car
and report fine roads all the way.
The Ladies Aid entertainment which
was given Thursday evening was we'll
appreciated by a large audience.
Many congratulations should go to
those who took part in ''The Burglar
Alarm" as all played their parts to
perfection.
Rev. C. A. Burris made a business
trip to Walla Walla, Thursday. He
took bus load of furniture over for
the Thomas family near Kennewick,
Thursday and returned Saturday with
a bus load of furniture for District
Elder Jones, who recently purchased
the Thomas place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
* X X #% * * * y r X X MN X
* EAST KENNEwICK y
< X X AKNN x Y IA ~ =

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard left last week
for a visit at Fox, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith have
gone to Sunnyside to visit their par
ents.
Mrs. Lee Hildebrandt who has been
ill for some time is able to be up
again.
Mrs. Howard Lincoln and Mrs. f.
ii. Lincoln were Pasco visitors last
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. S. Peck, who suffered a
nervous breakdown, some time ago is
able to be up again.
Mrs. B. F. Neel returned home on
Friday from the Highlands, where
she has been nursing.
Eula, Beulah and Lola Leckliter
spent Thursday and Friday with Lou
Use and Mildred Anderson.
Miss Elizabeth Brown is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Guy
Davis on the Highlands.
David Fate, who has been working
for J. /. Hill, has gone to work for
H. w. Withers on the Highlands.
Stanley Randolph returns this week
from the University Of Washington,
to spend his vacation with his par
ents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

Earl Anderson made trip to Sum
nyside, Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton was a Walla
Walla visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Hayes is visiting friends
in Duvall, Washington.
Born, Thursday, June 9 to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Miller, a son.
Born, Friday, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Walker, daughter.
Herschel Tinker is recovering from
an attack of bronchial trouble.
Miss Fay Mccoy, of Kellogg, Ida
no, is visiting friends in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Haworth have
returned from a motor trip to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins is cow lescing
trouble. -
o. E. Phillips and family are at
tending the United Brethren confer
ence at Albion.
Mrs. j. c. Leibee returned Tuesday
morning from trip to Portland and
other coast points.
Read "The Strength of the Pines,"
by Edison Marshall. You will find it
in the public library.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hotchkiss and
family were luncheon guests at the A..
w. Graham home, Tuesday.
Rev. John McAllister, pastor of the
Baptist church at Sunnyside was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. James Johnson and daughter,
Marjorie, were Walla. Walla visitors
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Marie Koelker, Rose Blaichner and
Gladys Speigle returned this week
from st. Joseph's academy, Yakima.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale at the
Home grocery on Saturday, beginning
at 9 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hotchkiss and
two children left Tuesday evening for
Waterbury, Conn.,, the former home of
Mr.. Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Trenbath and
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. E. M. Sly
and A. r. Gardner motored to Walla
Walla. Tuesday. r.. IL - 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j. Hayden, ac-
companied by their house guests, mo-
tored to Walla Walla, Tuesday and to
Pasco, Wednesday. .......
F. F. Beste and family left We'd
nesday morning on motor trip to the
coast. They will spend two weeks
vacation at coast points: =
Mrs. James Johnston entertained at
luncheon at her home Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Stella v. Davis. Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. B. l.. Cole went to Spokane, on
Wednesday to represent Alma Chap
ter, o. E. S. at the meeting of the
grand chapter which is being held in
that city.
Beginning Monday, June 20, the pub
lie library will be closed excepting on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ev-
enings and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
Miss Gail Boyd, of Boyd, Montana,
is spending week at the r. l.. Ban
ia home. Miss Boyd is on her way
to Seattle to take summer course at
| the university.
All persons appointed by the differ
i emit religious organizations to help
/ take the census are requested to meet
Tuesday evening at the Congregation
al church, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Pearl Aldrich, who has been
teaching in the Yakima high school for
the past year, arrived Saturday to
spend the summer with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Aldrich.
i Friends here have received word
that Hazel Lodge, who was taken to
Spokane for treatment, has had one
foot successfully operated on, and
4 will undergo further operations as
soon as she is able.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
X X X MK& 2&MxNM X
X LOCUST GROVE X

X X * X X * X TX X x X X X X X y:
Ed Golland went to Benton City or
Monday.
M. S. Kinkaid hauled out their new
combine this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Simmelink Wis
tied on Monday at the Wommack
home.
Mrs. Leroy Kratzer visited the week
end with her mother. Mrs. M. S. Kin
kaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Pratt visited on
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Laramore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and
family visited on Sunday at the Jay
Graham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
children visited on Sunday at the Cd
en- Staley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Suth drove to
Benton City on Sunday where they
visited with friends.
Carroll Pratt and M. L. Bowers
left on Friday for Goldendale driving
through in the latter's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wommack, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Golland were Sunday din
ner guests at the A. E. Wilmert home
There was a demonstration Monday
evening at Locust Grove school house
on how to vitrol wheat and prevent
smut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Root and child
rem drove to The Dalles, Oregon
where they expect to spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ed
wards and children, who drove to Spo-
kane last week, arrived home on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golland have visiting
them this week Mr.. Golland's sister
Mrs. Lulu Landreth. also niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lee OF
Reardon, Washington
Mrs. Jay Graham was pleasantly
surprised when two of her brothers
drove up from Portland on Thursday
visiting until Sunday. Mrs. Graham's
mother and younger brother, who
have been visiting here the past month
returned home with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

Action to compel reductions in hotel
rates in Washington, Oregon and Brit
ish Columbia, where wartime prices
are maintained, was Endorsed at the
23d grand council of the Northwest
United Commercial Travellers of Amer
lea in session at Spokane. A recon-
mendation urging the restoration Of
the pre-war railroad mileage book,
good on all roads at a reduced rate.
also was passed.
Suspension for one year of the H.
cense of Captain H. H. Marden, pilot
of the steamship Governor, which was
rammed and sunk, off Point Wilson,
April 1, with the loss of eight lives,
announced by the Seattle board of the
United States steamboat inspection
service, disposed Of the last of the
charges brought against officers of the
Governor in connection with the in
vestigation of the disaster.
Halibut catches landed in the port
of Seattle for May broke records for
the year, according to representatives
of the Fishing Vessel Owners associa-
ton of Seattle. One hundred and
thirty-nine catches were brought to
Seattle in the month, the largest num-
Der for a similar period this year. The
biggest catch was landed by the
schooner La Paloma, which landed 49,:
900 pounds of halibut May %.
The largest funeral pyre to the mem
tory of John Barleycorn since nation
wide prohibition went into effect, ac'
cording to customs officers, was cele'
brated at Blaine when whisky estl'
mated at bootleg prices" to be worth
S150,00O was burned by L. F. Fiana
gan, deputy United States marshal, by
order of Judge Neterer of the federal
court in Seattle. The whiskey had
been seized in carload shipments from
Vancouver, B. c., to points in the Unit
! ed States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

WYE want to fill this with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest, tell us abou. it personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number One DoubeOne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Rooms AND BOARD

Rooms AND BOARD
- LfOnrnot sENEEPiSG ROOMS -
CHEYENNE, IN. $40 -nousekoepibg
looms, 50 per week OssEo t72t.J.
DENVER NJ bii.-ror rent. two nght
housekeeping toons.
DETROIT, s., ms Modern room. pr
vate entrance. Kitchen privileges. CAL
DETROIT. s., bOi One iarEs room. mod
crnj everything furr,ahcd, psase
DETROIT, e. bi6-rwg rooms also one
large front room. Cedar H5t.
EAsTOS H., 1sa-Two ughi housekecp
Ina rooms. 81 week uaaEe e9es.
FIRST, w. 3liN--For rent one light
housekeeping room DsaEo h"i.
FOR RENg--In IRVING place 40 hand
son1cly furnished rooms with Kitchen
privilege IN .pflsato home. combination
living ana slccp,nE room IN mhhogauy,
ana large breakfast room in IVORY ard
blue strictly uriyato and modern. Ideal
for young couple. Kcforch,e required.
Phone Usage isG-.H
ron REhT--Two rooms ana bath, new
servant quarters, south sldc white adults
only. rent reasonable. Dstg" osdf Or
FOURTH. W., LyinR room, bedroom,
kitchonct Win alu.,, bot aud cold water.
connecting bath.
FRANKFORT s.. Io.onr ticoiy fur
nishcd light housekeeping room, ground
floor. CHsEo h5Ig,
FRISCO 4Oi aFurnIsurd rooms for light
housekeeping, ciosr 10 bath.
fRANKFOUT. g., I20b-1wo or three
ro1ms, we'll fufuiHhed bath and toloa
ptrue. close 10. southeast. osago
iIousTON. 81 ac7 Two cispr, nodorn.
houpekocpinE ro"ma reasonable, walk
ls al',"n,'' t"'' N'.'. ..--,.-...-.,......
~, WI ON ~. .I'..' 'f ''hi "s"t "ou'e.
KENOstIh. B.. teO.Two rooms furnished
Tor housetetping. modern. adulta only.
cedar lha' .......- .......-
LiGHT HOuSEkEEilNG-u ana o.
room apartments very cheap 81" \.
s,.,...,.,, NAN -,.....s,..........
rooms, ~ ono room, ~ nicely fur-
hlsneu,
NouAi,Es. s. 2ol We lFht hou1gteep'
lnk too'iis luI Ie'i'' '',i ''"N' o'@'
ONE or TWO nicely furnished light
~
SNh '"' =, t'"' "'"''"''p'"b
@ @rooin y. nis p''
PEoNlA' "a sO9-Two wen FURNISHED
irI,i,S' Iii' ws,e1 aas and tc,egbnn.
60, ~ 9. -
PioENIA, g. ilg.hoon1s, Tor hEh'
honsekeepihs. N4ast ltou. ltou.----------------
SECOND, E.. i327-Two clean modern
Nkht housekeepihs r"otuH' 'e'eV. .---.
SIXTH, w, 6lJ--Two large furnished
TENTH, w, 7tt-One furnished atrietiy
modern housekeeping room. N5o per
THlRTEENTH H.. lOp--one ousekoepinE
room, first floor. Cedar 22bO,
THREE furnished rooms for light house
Keeping osnRe sbgt
,rry = -,s,,Ii ~ eos-r,,o ,,,,,,I,,ei I'm
ho,isskenolnK fooma. private aniranco
rsfaEe.
T'Nyf1 ~ madam rnotrI. nri,,nfo ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Li0n'rnot sEkEEriSG ROOMS 10
CHEYENNE, IN. $40 housekeeping
rooms, 50 per weclN ossEe ii2i.
DENVER. N, bii.-For rent. two lght
housekecplng rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
WHERE ro ENT

WHERE TO FAT "a
MARTHA wAsHINdTON CAFE at ia
SHllo hotel ti5 8. Denver. turkey din
10 y m price ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
RooM,-UNFuuNIsuED

BOSTON, 81 17s7--For rent three rooms
aud bathroom, Usage 1855
FOR RENT--Two modern. uufurnshed
rooms, over garage. Phone Usage s?9i.
LAWTON, g., 309--Two large rooms,
newly papered, Phone Usage 2s9s.
NINTH, H.. l3ll--rhree rooms unfur-
niahcd modern, $50 Phone MIR Gilbert,
office Usage 300 residence Usage B7l2.
THREE unturnished rooms tor rent, rea-
sonsble. Si3 South Kcnosha,
TWO or three unfurnlshed rooms. very
close In, private entrance. References.
20 West Fourth.
ROOMS wITn BOARD 20
CHEYENNE s., l21i-RoOm and board In
private home, close in. Osage e4ss
GOOD BOARD and room. reasonable 500
s. Elgln. Usage s7ob,
MAIN. s. 7i2.--front room for rent with
board Cedar a95 --..-----
ROOM and board Tor two gentiemen' pr,
vate entrance. large front room, AZ
lointng bath, separate beds. sii N
Gauldsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

SOLICIT ACCOUNTS FOR large collection
agency, 800 weekly easily earned APP
ply Immediately for valuable territory.
Dea rhnrn Chlcn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
INCREASE
SEEN IN REPORT
City COUers M.4 Square
Miles, Says Engineer.

The board of public works paved or re-
surfaced 1913 times as many miles Of
streets with wooden block, asphalt,
bituminOus concrete. reinforced concrete
and brick during 1920 as it did in 1910
at cost which was 2.1S times as much,
figures contained in the annual report
Of Frank c. Lingenfelter, city civil en-
gineer, completed today. show.
In 1920 total of POSI- miles of streets
were paved or resurfaced at a total cost
Of S1,583, ,0710S, and in 1919, 1918 miles
were paved or resurfaced at a cost of
S679, OBS.
The report shows the total area OF the
city at the close of 1920 to be Al "a square
miles; the maximum length from east to
west, 81 miles and the maximum length
from north to south, 10.S miles. There
were 693 miles Of streets 292.46 miles Of
paved streets and alleys. Cement side
walks laid since 1891 total 51921 miles
The report states that the city has
spent a total Of S27, ,7S4, ,714.7S on the i'm
prOvement of streets, alleys. walks sew
ers. levies and bridges since 1891.
There are 42S.S5 miles of sewers. In
addition to POgue's Run drain, which is
2109 miles long.
Resurfa cling of streets and track eleva-
ton constituted the largest items of work
accomplished during 1920, Mr.. Lingenfel-
ter reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
DRAW LINES TO
REDUCE TAX ON
AVERAGE MAN
Democrats in House to Fight
Cut for Rich Unless Poor
Share.
SOME G. o. P. SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, March 16-Reduction
of the Federal taxes that 1.-The average
man" must pay will be demanded
by a bipartisan group in Congress when
proposals are submitted for the lower
ing of the rates which affect big incomes.
Democratic leaders in the House have
informed the Republicans they will op-
pose any reduction of the taxes the cich
must pay, unless it is accompanied by a
similar decrease to those who earn less
than $1,000 annually. The Democrats
claim that in this they Will be backed
by a large number OF Republicans.
The proposals for tax reductions sub
mitted thus far call only for the elimina-
ton OF the excess profits levy and the
surtax rates, the latter applying only to
incomes above 5000.
The counter proposals will provide for
q reduction of the normal Income tax,
which at present is per cent. Demo-
cratic leaders point out that this was re-
duced from to per cent in 1919. but
that no subsequent decreases were author
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
SWORN IN FOR
ROOM 4 BENCH
Arthur r. Robinson Succeeds
Late Judge Clifford.

That his aim would he to conduct the
business Of Superior Court, Room 4, in
a manner similar to that of the late
Judge Vincent g. Clifford, was the an
nouncement of Arthur II. Robinson. for
mer State Senator, at noon today after
taking the oath of office as the new
Judge by virtue of an appointment by
Governor Warren T. McCray.
Standing by the chair which the late
turist had occupied for four years, Judge
Robinson took the oath of office which
was administered by his personal friend,
Judge Mahlon Bash of the Probate Court
II realize that Judge Clifford was elect
ed to this bench and that l am appointed
to serve out his unexpired term" said
Judge Robinson. ~ will try to carry
out the duties of this court as Judge Cliff
ford would have done. / will reappoint
all of the attaches of Judge Clifford as
feel that would be his wish. l would
like for all to remain if they desire"
The new jurist then asked 5udge Bash
to administer the oath to Miss Lulu NJ
Grayson, official court reporter, who was
with Judge Clifford while he was on the
bench Robert Senour, bailiff, who
served for two years and Raymond
Rolfes as page, who was the last one
to be appointed by the late jurist Miss
N. Meehan remains clerk of the court
having served in that capacity for three
years.
Judge Robinson asked Judge Pro TEN
James NJ. Leathers to continue hearing
a case which was under way at the time
of Judge Cliffords death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
BROWN URGED
FOR POSITION
Democratic Election Commits
siOner to Be Named Soon.

Interest In the Democratic side of the
city campaign, in which the Republicans
are now having a three-cornered struS-
gle, continues to center in the question of
who will be the election commissioner
appointed by Thomas Meeker. city chair
man.
Before the selection Of Meeker for this
job a group of Democrats who were in
terested in preventing the News Jewett
combination from naming the city chair
man, agreed to support William It. Brown
for this place. Brown Joined them in the
fight against William Feeney and as
sisted materially in the selection of Meek
er as chairman.
Meeker, however, made no promises of
his selection for election commissioner,
and it is understood he has not agreed
to Browns appointment, although the
preponderance Of sentiment seems to be
that Brown should be named.
Brown, who long has been active in
Democratic politics, is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the duties of the office AMI
has given strong assurances of a will
ingness to exercise the full powers of
the office toward compelling a clean pri-
mary.
number of the friends of Clyde
Baker were urging him for the appoint
ment, but Mr.. Baker has declined to seek
preference over Brown and his position
leaves Brown as the only active seeker
of the position.
Mr.. Meeker declared today that he had
not determined on the appointee, but
would decide it in few days.
1t was very apparent today that if the
chairman gives heed to the advice Of
those who were principally responsible
for his election Brown will be the cleo
tion commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
DENIES BEING AT
SCENE OF TRAGEDY.
MOTHER OF DECKER is
HELD BY AUTHORITIES

WARSAW. Ind, March 16 - Virgil
Decker 10, under arrest at Marion. to-
day is charged with murder in one OF
the strangest crime mysteries that ever
came to the attention OF Indiana police
authorities. His mother, Lydia, was
held by Bourbon UndD authorities IN
connection with the crime.
Leroy Lovett, 10. chum Of Virgil
Decker was the victim OF the murder.
Lovett and Decker were doubles" one
often being mistaken for the other.
LOvetts body was found Saturday
night after a Pennsylvania train had
struck a buggy standing at crossing.
The body was identified by members Of
the Decker family as that of Virgil. Both
Lovett and Decker had disappeared
Decker carried a $4,000 accident in
surance policy with provisions for double
payment In case Of accidental death.
. Insurance Investigators, working with
local authorities, discovered that no
horse had been hitched to the buggy
standing across the tracks. Authorities
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
His Second Time'Up,
Speeder Fined $1OO

NJ. t. Tony, 1856 North Illinois street.
was fined 800 and costs on charges of
violating the motor speed laws by Judge
Walter PritchaTd in city court yester-
day afternoon. Tony was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Melton at Thirtieth
street and Washington boulevard after a
chase in which Melton's speedometer
showed Tony had been travelling at the
rate of thirty three miles an hour. The
heavy fine was given when Tony ad-
mitted it was his second conviction.
Frank Jardina, 619 Stevens. street, was
fined $50 and costs on similar charges
by Judge Pritchard. He was arrested by
Mounted Officer Kegreis after a seven
block chase which ended at Shelby and
Cottage streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Americas Welfare
Is Urged by Pope
Benedicfs Blessing

ROME, March ia special bless
ing for the American nation was ut
tered by Pope Benedict Nv when he
received Cardinal DOugherty in pri-
vate audience Tuesday. The pontiff
Is deeply interested in all American
affairs and the American people.
The Cardinal knelt as he entered
the papal chamber. but the Pope
raised ham up and embraced him. mt
the same time expressing his fatheriy
love for all the American people.
Later the newly created American
cardinal received the international
News Service correspondent at the
American college.
ITO say that : was delighted at the
cordial greeting of the Holy Father
would be to understate the facts" said
the cardinal. II was deeply moved"
On Sunday Cardinal DOugherty will
take possession of his tItulaF church
In Rome. symbolixinE a new tie be-
tween the old world and the now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
COLLINS HANDS
OUT SENTENCES
Three Also Sent Up From
Juvenile Court.

A number Of defendants were sentenced
to State institutions today by Judge
James A. Collins Of Criminal Court
Those who were sentenced include
Nicholas Lavelle, 81 charged with vehicle
stealing. from one to fourteen years at
the reformatory. aud Harrison Gray.
grand larceny. from one to fourteen
years.
Lavelle was indicted with Merle Hor-
ton, who was sentenced from one to
fourteen years to the reformatory sew
eral days ago.
Judge Frank Lahr Of the juvenile court
pronounced the following sentences:
Goldie Browning. child neglect, six
months in the wOman's prison; Lester
Browning, six months In Jail on a child
neglect charge; Walter Braswell. child
neglect, three months on the Indiana
State Farm.