davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
BLAINE BEATS
BUS MEASURE
Assembly Sustains Governors
Veto OF Bill.
BACKED BY CAR COMPANIES
Hanson Measure, Which Gives Cities
Power to Establish Municipal
Milk Depots, Advanced in
the House.

veto of the Perry bus bill was sus-
tanned In the assembly. Fifty votes
were cast In favor Of overruling the
executive veto and 80 against. 1t re-
quires a two-thlrds vote to pass bill
over the veto and efforts Of the street
railway companies Of the state to Sc
cure the passage of the bill failed.
Cities Of the state may be given the
power to establish municipal milk de-
pots. The j. G. Hanson bill on this
subject has been favorably advanced
In the house b. large vote and there
Is every indication that the measure
will be passed. For several years the
farmers of the state have been asking
for the passage of this measure, but
at previous sessions II has always
number of the cities Of the state mu-
nicipal milk depots have been estab-
lished without authority Of law. They
have worked so satisfactorily, how
ever, that Assemblyman ]. G. Hanson
is asking the legislature to pass law
giving cities the right to establish
these enterprises. The house killed
the PiersOn bill empowering Milwau-
kee to create a city market.
BY vote Of SO to a, the house con-
Cured In the proposed constitutional
amendment to give the legislature
power to fix the salary Of the COVER
nor. The present salary Is fixed by
the constitution at $4,000.
The big financial bills will all be
considered In the legislature during
the present week. There are many In
dicatlons that an effort will be made
to reduce the appropriations for the
university. Although the Joint finance
committee has Issued statement
showing that the estimated receipts
and disbursements Of state govern
ment are practically equal, there are
many members who believe that the
account Is so close that the big In
come tax bill should not be killed.
Following are the disbursements au'
thorized by the finance committee and
the estimated receipts Of state govern
ment during the coming two years:
APPROPRIATION RECOMMENDED BY
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
l92l-1922 1922-l923
Boards, departments
and commissions. 81 .5Si .384S9 H.52S.5l1.U
Charitable and penal
institutions ..... 5.O6S, fi20O 5.O52, 465. o.
Educational boards
and activities .... 1858. 1890 1852. 407. o.
Memorial hospital &0.OO0O0
Transfer 10 service
recognition fund 10000 On
Normal schools 1.S14396.ll 1928. $50 On
University .......... 5.0S.305.00 OLE. 220 o.
----------------
Totals ......... 80. 600 $4,000 So, sS6, s6S q
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Biennium ending June 20, 1928
1921 1922 i922-l92;
Taxes and general
sources .....,..... .slS.2O3.siS Ns,l77.s1s
Boards, commissions
and departments :. f,N7,062 1893, 70:
Charitable and penal
Institutions .,....... 1.206.600 f,206. 60t
Educational boards
and activities ...... l.066,sN 1866. 90
Normal schools $3.50. l.l52. 800 1.i72.99t
University ............ S.454.4IO S.556.5li
Totals Commune. 500 .06l .94i So. ia. SIS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Increase in Utilities Tax Rate.

The Wisconsin tax commission Is
authority for the statement that the
rate of taxation on gas, electric rail-
way, light. heat and power utilities for
1921 is increased more than IL per
cent The rate determined upon for
1927 Is S2l.O6 per $1,000. Assessments
ON these public utilities will be taken
up by the commission in July and Au-
gust. Taxes paid by the utilities men
toned amounted TO $2,i5l. 1882 In
1920. an irrrease In ten years OF 2ss
per cent Values increased In the
same perlui 1914 per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

The body of Walter Raduechel, who
died of influenza in France in 1913,
will be brought home for burial. No
LITIGATION of the arrival in New York
has been received.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Three sta1es r.1h. Old boundaries.

Three Sta1eg : .JEst Old boundaries.
Michigan is threatening 10 sue Wis
consin TO obtain possession Of Hurley,
the richest village" in the world, and
300 square miles Of Wisconsin terri
tory. Illinois and Wisconsin are In
dispute over their boundary line. The
upper peninsula of Michigan wants to
secede and form new state of SUI
periOr. while Wisconsin hopes TO annex
the rich peninsula country to herself.
And a mapmaker's error In the year
1855 Is responsible for all the trouble,
according to Reuben G.. Thwaites, Sec
rotary of the State Historical society
of Wisconsin. The mapmaker, man
named Mitchell, made the mistake of
charting the foot Of Lake Michigan In
latitude AZ degrees and 20 minutes In
stead of latitude Al degrees and 81
minutes. The error Of less than one
degree, according to Mr.. Thwaites, was
responsible for the Toledo war" be-
tween Ohio and Michigan, for the
placing OF Chicago and its rich North
shore suburbs In Illinois instead of
Wisconsin, the annexation of the up
per peninsula to Michigan, and all the
boundary disputes that have grown
out Of these events. Subsequent map
makers and surveyors who followed In
Mitchell's footsteps made one or two
other mistakes, which contributed to
the general confusion. When the con-
gress of the thirteen states, in session
at Philadelphia, July ID, 1887, adopted
an ordinance for the government of
the Northwest territory, embracing the
present states of Ohio, Indiana, ILL
nOis and Michigan. Mitchells map was
used as guide. The ordinance pro-
vided that two of the five states should
lie north Of an east and west line
drawn through the southern bend or
extreme of Lake Michigan" The pre-
amble Of the ordinance stated that its
articles should forever remain un-
alterable unless by common consent"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
To Drop Reapportionment Plan.

Reapportionment of congressional
districts will not be attempted at this
session of the legislature. This de-
cision was reached by the reappor
tionment committee after Chairman
Claire r. Bird had received a tele-
gram from Congressman James A
Frear stating 1t was impossible to
predict what congress would do rela-
tive to increasing its membership.
1--WE have decided againsts attempt
ing reapportionment." said Chairman
Bird. because we could not guess
what congress will do. If congress
acts before the session is over. the
committee may undertake to redis-
trict the state" Congressman Frear
wired on behalf of eight members of
the IL representing Wisconsin In con-
greSS. The delegation was not In
favor of immediate action on reappor-
t!6nment. Efforts to amend the reap
portionment bill on the floor of the SEN
ate by Senator George Czerwinski
failed by vote of 20 to s, and the bill
was ordered to third reading. The
measure reapportions assembly and
senatorial districts, following the ten
tative plans announced some time ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
To Have Three Junior Colleges.

That Wisconsin is about to launch
upon new educational policy is indi-
Gated by the engrossment of the Nye
bill, which provides for the establish
ment of Junior colleges in the state.
This bill will permit the establishment
of seven junior colleges in Wisconsin
equipped TO do the first two years of
university work. 1t is estimated that
thousands of students will be able to
attend these institutions and later
come to the University of Wisconsin.
which M the present time is overcrowd-
ed by the first two-year classes. Sena-
tor Nye's bill was killed in the assem-
bly, but was revived by large vote
and sent 20 engroSsment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
UNITARIAN DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Rev. William A. vrooman, Chair
man Of Campaign Conn.,
mttteo Here.

nsv. William Albert Vrooman. II
the t,r~t Unitarian Sccisty has been
nSp~Nrted chairman OF tho church
mssnhsrship campaign in this city to
recruit n IS FER cont increase In mcra-
hers In a nation wide "tollow-up' OF
tho successful nnarcial canvass OF
~, year when approximately $1,000
ttc wMA raised within tine denomi-
naticn.
rho membership campaign in tho
United states and Canada II a project
hv tho Unitarian Church 30 awaken
ir tho minds ~ rnitarians a con-
s.iousncss OF individual. responsibility
Ger increasing tho st-.icA OF Unitar-
',ri-m "a tbs world and 10 change ir'
gwl,,nsirlc audiences 20 active con-
.ssgs,icrs.'
4 feature oi the campaign will b,
a. enroll 'unitsriAns' in the loca
Unitarian church. This comes. il
effect from tabulat!on of church
rosters In parishes Of the United
states and Canaca which has revealed
fc IN. National COMMITTEES the fact
that thousands Of persons attending
Unitarian churches havs never Join
ca" although they have been active il
church life ana arc admittedly II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
BOOKS AS PRESENTS
! FOR CHILDREN AT XMAS
Free Library Suggssts List for
Guidance of Parents in
Shopping.

Among other things which fond
parents and relations should give chill
dren for Christmas presents are books.
There are largo number OF attractive,
beautifully illustrated editions from
which selections can be made, and
every child should have at least one
book for a Christmas present.
In order to aid those who wish to
know what books to buy. the Free
Library has compiled and had printed
list called "Children's Books for
Christmas Presents" Tho titles are
arranged in three general groups:
| Picture books and other books for
little children; books for young chill
drsn, and books for older boys and
girls. Brief notes to most of the titles
will guide the buyer in determining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
synpathy with tho bread abatement Of

syYhpathy With tho bread stRtcmcnt Of
rel!kioua principle and purpose.
AZ ono cf the 500 mon selected to
work with the National committee in
Boston the chairman hero has been
naked ~ organize local membership
council &c include the officers OF his
church ~and representatives OF tho
Unitarian Iaymen's League, now con-
duct!nG church s.ttopda nce cam
peisn, and other rnpjcr organizations.
This sody will he responsible fer the
entire dIrs,uar OF the lccal campaign.
Organization plans hAvo seen per-
fectcd throughout the country. Thi,
includes speakers' bureau 10 provide
churches outside of Boston with Uni
tartan pevangelists."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Has One Bright Feature.

Consideration of President Harding's
idea Of sn annual Conference OF Ma
tons must be for the present entirely
speculative. But. dimly as we may nov
see 1t, 1t has some attractive features.
One Is that Senator Borah is instantly
against it.--St. Louis Globe Democrat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Heard ON the Road.

whats the use OF raving and
swearing that way?"
"The blinkety BANKED auto won't
CO."
We'll, yoJ can't run ii by lung
power."-Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
boost TURNED TO KNOCK.

Hub-The biscuits We had for sup
per last evening wcrc Just like those
my dear old mother used TO make.
wife-fiow kind Of you to say 90,
denr.
Hub didn't notice their similarity
at the time. but recognized tho old
familiar nightmare that disturbed my
slumbcr.--Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
WIN Forro Parental Subsidy.

Goucher College tirls do not want
"parontal subsidies when they marry.
Neither do they want parental advice
as 10 whom 10 marry. probably
Pittsburgh Gazettc-T Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

which book Is best adapted to the par
tlcular, child for whom the gift II In
tended
Copies OF the list may be obtained
at the library.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Read the classified ads too.--Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
SPRING
CLEANUP SALE
of Sample and
Uncalled for Suits

SIS Black serge coat and vest with
striped trousers. size 81. sale price $35.
SIS Fine gray striped saxony finished
worsted suit. size IS. sale price $40.
$50 Blue serge suit. size IS. sale price
5000.
ss5 Brown Shepherd check suit, size S.
sale price $45.
$50 Blue serge suit. size IS. sale price
$500.
$50 Dark blue serge suit. size So, sale
price s35
$50 Blue diagonal cashmere suit size
s65 oxford gray unfinished worsted coat
and trousers, size 81, sale price s35.
S45 Blue Mohair coat and trousers size
81. sale price SIS.
SIS Brown checked worsted suit size
81, sale price $40.
$50 Brown striped Tweed suit, size 81.
sale price $50.
$50 Blue diagonal Cashmere suit, size
81. sale price $50.
$50 Dark blue diagonal worsted suit.
size 81 sale price $50.
$50 Blue diagonal cashmere suit, size
ss. sale price $50.
sos Blue worsted Cheviot suit, size IS.
sale price s35.
SOS Gray basket weave worsted suit
, size IS. sale price $50.
$50 Blue striped worsted suit, size ss,
sale price $50.
$50 oxford gray unfinished worsted suit,
size IS sale price s35.
500 Blue basket weave suit. size 50. sale
price $50.
SOS Fancy blue striped worsted suit
size IS, sale price $35.
500 Brown striped unfinished worsted
suit. size SO. sale price s35.
SIS Light gray basket weave worsted
coat and trousers. size SO. sale price tS5.
$50 Brown checked worsted suit. size
SO. sale price SS5.
s65 oxford gray unfinished worsted
suit. size Sc. sale price SS5.
sos Gray checked Tweed suit. size 80,
sale price S35.
SIS Brown checked unfinished worsted
suit, size So sale price $50.
$50 Fine blue basket weave worsted
suit. size So sale price $45.
$65 Fine imported gray fancy striped
worsted coat and trousers, size 90, sale
SIS Fancy striped worsted suit, size 40.
500 Dark blue diagonal worsted suit,
size A. Sale price S35.
$50 Gray unfinished worsted suit. size
IL, sale price $50.
s65 Fancy blue silk mixed striped wor-
sted suit size a. sale price SS5.
SOS Light gray striped Crash coat and
trousers size AZ, sale price $50.
sos oxford gray unfinished worsted suit,
size IS. sale price SS5.
SIS Dark gray striped Tweed suit size
A. sale price s35.
ass SILK mixed worsted suit, size As, sale
price $40.
500 Blue silk mixed worsted suit. size
46. sale price SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
DETECTIVES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
No. A-1101l.


NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.
In the Marion Superior Court, room ..
State Of Indiana. County Of Marion. IS:
Athletic and Canoe Club.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
order Of the Marion Superior Court,
duly entered on April 20, 1921, the under
signed receiver OF the Indianapolis
Athletic and Canoe Club, in the above
entitled cause, will sell at public auction
all the property Of said club on the west
bank OF White River. in Wayne Township,
Marion County. Indiana, at 1890 o'clock
a. m, May TO- 1921. real, personal and
mixed belongings of said Indianapolis Ath-
letic and Canoe Club, consisting of the
personal property as appears in the in
ventory heretofore filed in said cause, ref
erence to which is hereby made, which
inventory may be seen and examined at
the Office Of the clerk of room Of said
Superior Court. courthouse, Indianapolis,
Indiana, and consisting also of the follow
ing described real estate in Marion Coun-
Part of the north half OF the northeast
quarter of section 49, township Is north,
range east, described as follows:
Beginning on the west bank of White
River on the south line Of the north half
OF the northeast quarter Of section SO.
township Is north, range east, at the
northeast corner Of the old Fatout farm,
thence west 21-1OO chains to the west
side of the New Road, thence north 25i
degrees, west 60-100 chains, thence east
21-100 chains to White River, thence
south 2Sa degrees. east chains and 50
ing 1900 acres more or less, also
Lots, l. 2, 3. 4, 8, {. T. s, 9, IL and l3 in
w. C. Denny's addition to Glendale,
Marion County Indiana, as per plat there
Of recorded in plat book 9, page 126.
Said sale viii be for cash to the highest
and best bidder, such bid to be approved
by said court; no bid will be received for
less than the sum OF $33,S30.43; the pur-
chaser at such sale shall take said prop-I
erty free and clear Of all incumbranceS}
thereon, except the taxes for the last half
OF 1920 and the taxes for 1921; such pur-
chaser shall deposit with the receiver, at
the time OF such sale, cash in the sum Of
or a certified check for. twenty-five hun
dred dollars (s2500), which sum, If said
bid is approved by the court. will be ap-
piled the purchase price, and in case
such bid is not approved, it shall be re-
turned to the bidder; If said bid is APP
proved. said purchaser shall pay the re-
mainder OF said purchase price within
fifteen days after such approval. Upon
purchasers failure to make payment
within such time said $4,000 shall be re-
tanned by this receiver as uquidated dam
ages for such failure and the property
shall be reoffered for sale by this
ceiver.
Prospective bidders are requested to
communicate for further particulars, with
the undersigned receiver at 81 State
Life Building, telephone Main 1927.
RUSSELL WILSON,
Receiver Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe
Club.
WILSON s. WILSON, Attorneys for
Receiver
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. treasurer Of Posey County, state
Of Indiana, that on and after the hour Of
D m, on the 10th day OF May, 1921,
at the office Of said treasurer in the court
house at the city Of Mt. Vernon, Indiana,
the undersigned, as treasurer Of said coun-
~ will proceed to sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash. at not less than the
principal sum named in such bonds. GER
tain county unit gravel road bonds Of the
face or par value OF IS. 500, bearing in
terest from and after May IA. 1921, at
the rate of i've per cent per annum.
payable seIni-annually, on the 18th day OF
May and the 18th day OF November Of
each year at treasurer's office for the
period OF ten years.
Said bonds have been issued IN strict
accordance with the laws Of the state OF
Indiana on April %, 1921. and pursuant
to an order of the board of commission
ers of Posey county, authorizing the issue
and sale of said bonds for the purpose OF
providing funds for the construction and
Improvement OF a certain highway, petit
toned for by c. E. Hagemann ct al, in
said county, Indiana. Said bonds will be
40 in number. 10 series-4 bonds to each
series dated May IA, 1921. of S215 each.
The first series Will be due and payable
May 15. 1922, and one series each year
thereafter until all OF said bonds have
been paid.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids GEO. A. ASHWORTH.
Treasurer of POsey County, Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. treasurer OF Posey County, state
of Indiana. that on and after the hour Of
D m. on the 10th day of May. 1921,
at the office of said treasurer in the court
house at the city of Mt. Vernon, Indiana,
the undersigned. as treasurer of said coun-
" will proceed to sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash. at not less than the
principal sum named in such bonds. GER
tain county unit gravel road bonds of the
face or par value of S23,700, bearing in
terest from and after May IA, 1921 at
the rate Of FIVE per cent per annum,
PAYABLE semi-annually, on the 18th day OF
May and the 18th day of November of
each year at treasurers office for the
period of ten years.
said bonds have been issued IN strict
accordance with the laws OF the state OF
Indiana on April g. 1921, and pursuant
to an order of the board Of commission
ers Of Posey county, auth orizng the issue
and sale of said bonds for the purpose of
providing funds for the construction and
Improvement Of a certain highway, petix
toned by Geo. T. Grady ct al, in said
county Indiana. Said bonds will be 40
in number 10 SERIES bonds TO each
series. dated May IA, 1921, 1892. so each.
The first series will be due and payable
Nav Is, 1922, and one series each year
thereafter until all of said bonds have
been paid. q
all bids GEO. A ASHWORTH -
Treasurer of Posey County, Indiana II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on the 14th day of May, 1921. the
following personal property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary for that pur-
pose, viii be offered for sale to pay q
claim for storage, held by the Service
Transfer Company of Indianapolis. In
diana:
one crate broom corn. six bales OF
broom corn one broom machine, twenty
three bundles broom handles, thirty-thres
extra long wooden handles. one box pack
ing tubes. one box OF tin clamps one
package moss one pair OF Victor plat
form scales, one hand truck. one platform
truck.
said property having been left in stor-
age by the Service Broom Corn Company
for more than one year without storage
charges thereon having been paid. Said
sale VIII be held at the office Of the Serv-
ice Transfer Company. 24O Hudson street.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.
BETTER HOMES"
ON PAYMENTS

s11 S. SENATE; s rooms, city water at
sink in kitchen. Now vacant. Price only
$4,000; $500 cash. SIS month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
MALE HEL-WANTED.

WANTED-Boys to carry Times
Routes in downtown territory.
Want boys not over II years old.
See MR.. MOOREHEAD after 2
0 CLOCK in the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

241 KANSAS; 4 rooms. electric lights
gas, city water inside sewer. Now va
cant. Price $4,000; 5000 cash. SIS month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

1891 RINGGOLD; rooms. electric
lights gas. city water In kitchen. Now
vacant. Price only $4,000: S300 cash, $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
EARMS-FOR SALE.

N~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~|~~ ~~N-N~~|~"~N~N~"-r~-~
FARM-61a acres, in Brown County, nYe
miles south Of Morgantown VIII sell
for cash or trade for city property. Ad-
dress JAMES DICKINSON. Fruitdale, Ind.
FOR SAIE-4O-acre farm in Washington
County, good improvements 81 600 II
sold at once. Walter Craig, Scottsburg,
Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
MOVE
AUCTIONS.

s@N~NN@~~~~s~~S~~N~~~S
AUCTION SALE
at $50 E. 18th St, Saturday, April 80, al
p. m; 6 rooms Of extra good furniture
library table several good rugs. brass
he'd iron beds, two good oak dreSsers,
fumsd oak dining table and chairs
KITCHEN CABINET
Almost new, white enamel, kitchen cabl-
net. refrigerator, gas stove. dishes, uten-
sils.
DAVENPORT
Almost new oak davenport, bench wiring
err and a lot of good bedding.
TALKING MACHINE
Large size cabinet mahogany colonial
talking machine with 80 records, good
Singer sewing machine and many other
items too numerous to mention. Don
rail to attend this sale Saturday at p. m
L. A. HODGES, AUCTIONEER.
Main 1884.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

1T YOU HAVE HAD ANY UNsATIsFAC-
TORY DEALINGS WITH STOCK
BROKERS OR IN STOCK PURCHASES.
COMMUNICATE WITH US IMMEDIATE
LY. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL.
MAE & CO, so WALL STREET, NEW
YORK CITY.
FOR SALE-Light transfer and trucking
company, doing good business two
in regular service; special price. Address
A No. 1855, Times.
FOR SALE-A fine tailoring. cleaning and
pressing business. cheap. c. w. Crttch-
ley. Anderson, Ind.
GROCERY and meat market, established
four years. Call owner. Drexel OIL, or
Drexel 1924.
FOR sALE-G Grocery and meat market.
b2s w. Maryland street. near KingauA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
SALESMEN-WANTEO

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 30s z. Washing
ton St, Indianapolis Ind. Circle 757.