davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-S0 acres of timber.
Write Box So, Central avenue, Su-
perior, Wis. 8-11-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

LOST-A silver watch open face, at
or near the Co1vill school. house
Saturday night. Finder please re-
turn to this office and receive lib
.Neral reward. x -. >.-u
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

~ - " ~ ~ w " Il a #
Rate-5 cents per line per week.
FRESH mlLk-At Murphy's store,
10 cents a quart.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Cheap. 8 chairs, table,
/ very good organ, / motor boat
and dishes; l violin. E. Luck. St
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson, Two Harbors, Minn., Box 1914
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE--Oue Ford Sedan, gccc
as new; a bargain. G. F. Lundquist
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

Here we have a proud little miss
with the Thanksgiving dinner in her
arms.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE Platform scales, cheap,
q AviA Anlafsep, erAnA lksraAe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
.PH|LA. CARDINAL HOME;
GETS ROYAL WELCOME
Triumphal Arches. Red Fire and
Waving Flags Mark Parade
to Welcome Dougherty.

Philadelphia. Aprsl f5.-Carrfinal
Dougherty. wearing the fun robes OF his
otiice-the red gown OF the Cartftnalate
and t,re red hat bestowed upon him by
Pope Benedict. returned home last night
Many thousands. not only of his own
faith but OF other denomina tons, wei
comcd Phihdelphia's FIRST ecclesiastic
TO be elevated 10 such rank with dem
ourtration unpara lleled In the church
history OF the city.
One hundred autorrrobfIes. the last
carrying the Cardinal and Mayor Moore,
passed through streets lined by more
than 10000 persons. The streets were
ahve with the fare OF red fire. waving
American nags and papal colors. The
procession passed under triumphal
arches erected by various parishes, while
blazing electric signs bore the words
w welcome Cardinal"
The new Cardinal and his retinue
passed through a standing parade" or
lane formed by delegations from vir-
tuany every parish in the archdiocese.
the men standing just in front OF the
ropes which had been placed along
the course and the women Just behind.
Bands were stationed at short intervals
Brig. Gen. Edward c. Shannon of Co
llmbia, Pa. commander Of the Fifty
sixth Infantry Brigade. acted as grand
marshal in place of Major Gen. William
G. Price, who was taken i'll, and was
assisted By General Prices staff.
The Cardinals special train arrived at
the North Philadelphia station from
New York shortly after o'clock and
the procession then made its way for ap-
rroximately seventy blocks to the Arch
episcopal residence. Throughout the
city Catholic churches and parochial
schools were gay with bunting.
Residents along the line of the pro-
cession kept the lights in their windows
burning and the curtains raised, as a
mark of esteem as the Cardinal passed,
and at most Of the houses American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
WEST SIDE BOYS AND
GIRLS IN ATHLETICS
Children OF ST. AIMS and No. 10
School Frolic at Staper
Park Tomorrow.

Children attending 81. Apnr pnro-
chial school, on Union street near I'M
pin avenue, and those attending NO.
10 public school at Seventeenth and
Union streets, will have a "get-together
outdoor meet at stapler PARK tomorrow
afternoon. II In the first Of . series Of
get together community events. In
which the children are supported bv
their parents
Tomorrow event, which viii COM
prise athletics. chiefly. has been so ar-
ranged that all children Mt both schools
can take part, the events being so ad-
turted that little tota viii ind interest
Ing competitions, as wei tho<r who
ar~ older and who are more aoc,stotned
To athIeticr. Giris and boys VII have
oxciusfveIy for boys. ercluyivefy for
girls and also for boys mad girls to
gethor Older folks will conduct the
sports and will see that everything IN
handled In such manner as to be not
only intereating. but aiso pleasing 10
participants and spectators alike
Special care viii be taken 80 that there
will be no accidents, or anything in
fact 10 mar the pleasure Of the day.
The exerrisea vili begin at 2 O'Clock
and will be public
While rhis is a pioneer move, there
is every reaaon 20 believe that other
sirnsisr events will follow That is the
plan now. The purpose IN 10 promote
the community spirit and st>o so train
the little folks in healthfui srerctse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
CAST ron MISS nor wHrrp-

Newark. April f5--RehearsalH are be
ing held nearly every day hy members
Of the Clee clubs of the Worrson's Col
Icre ard Delrware Coitng. m the TTnf-
veraty m Delaware far ~Ni~s F3ob
White.- which will he presented some
tinse psrt month tho date yet 10 be
fix-~1- The opera will be under the
~ rnu-to AZ the Worneu's College and
giv-u promise n being the best per
forurance that has yet h~en given by
tho students os the two Institutions
Miar ffnA~n Fisher viii appear in the
title rode and her work in rehenrsals
has attracted much favorable conrnsrrs
Tho following is the complete cast
Artie TraBnlton. l.. II Daley. RIlly
VanMilIion. J. q C'hrist field Duke Of
Tnghtitles (2ngIfsh Peer). C1rfortI
Smith. T>ord Rashfu Ills -on). r.
Rowan Friend" Samuel Rsdd farm
e~). Irving Boggs. Jack Haartte (a
ssflo~). q. r. Waplea, OrYank.xntr "a
suburban cop) Harold Rapp George
Washington DoVare (Butiev1. r r
Dantz. NagE "a hunter). Herbert Kirk
Hrush "a hunter II. r. Yoet Miss
Livingston Miss Bob Whhe). Miss
Helen Fisher. C.oldenrod (Farrrer
Hodd's daughter. Miss Elsar~u Vine
yard. Miss I4eveinthcpast Autumn. Miss
Beatrice Naylor Miss Schuyler "a ore-
oniyaI Dame). Miss Mabel Bromley
Maggie. Miss Myra Averett
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

flags were displayed. In addition to the
hundred mounted policemen who head
e<i the parade. large details Of unmount-
cd man were necessary To handle the
throngs.
Delegations from many parts uf Penn
sylvnnia took part In the demonstration,
among them being one from the region
IN which the new Cardinal passed his
boyhood. near Ashland Pa.
Many clerRymen from the Archdiocese
will come tn Philadelphia to attend n
high pontfcisL mass next Tuesday al
the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul.
Mt which the Cardinal will ofiiciate. The
five Bishops of the Archdiocese. j. Il.
Ragis Canevin OF Pittsburgh, John j.
McCort of Altoona, Philip X. MoDevitt
of HarrisburR. John M. Cannon of Erie
and M. u. IBoban of Scranton Will nj =
tend. ns will Bishop Thomas J. Walsh
OF Trenton and several clergymen from
Now York and Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
STOCK PRICES ST|FFEN
ON R. R. AGREEMENT END
News of Break i'm British Strik-
ers' Ranks Also Reflected IN
Active Market.
n, Associated Press TO Every Evening

nv Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
New York April 10 tNaH street
tO.80 "A. M Announcement overnight
ef the abrogation of national agreements
hV the Railroad Labor BOARD came as
a complete surprise To Wall street ana
infused Il strong tone to the stock mar
k,t az the opening OF today's session.
Within the first few minutes gains of
I to { points were made by all classes
Of tranaportation shares, especially the
more popular PacinCs. grangers ana
coalcrs The rebound extended To oils
and tndustrials. with Mexican Pctro-
lcum. Roval Dutch. General Asphalt,
Atlantic Omlf. Republic Iron and Stude-
hakor as the outstanding features.
Noon Regnrdlcss Of considerable
prnnt taking thc market held the great
a. p,rt uf ite broad advance during the
yer, uvel, forenoon Following mod
er.,t,. .rra,uou m which CruCihlc steel
and Western 1 Mon fell two points each.
rs, us Rallied casilv. being sustained
la REPORTS which Indicated a break in
ul. rtaks al Hrtush lahor.
Stools equipments motors. oils ana
...d sp,tWitve W,tv added To tn" many
.t.ur rails m which short covering
Q.fs especially extensive,
D4u mooney opcned and renewed into
l.f weeds al pyr cent and exchange
t.... on l.oudun were substantially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
MERCHANT PLAN TO
STIMULATE TRADE
Suburban Bus Lines Big Factor
in Bringing New Busi-
ness Here.

Rural trade development how to
boost city trade. plans for "A oomprehen-
sive budget system. n weekly half holi-
day and the matter Of advertising in
miscellaneous mediums, were the most
important subjects discussed by the
managing committee of the Merca n tile
section of the chamber of commerce Mt
"A meeting last night.
Rural trade can be extended largely
In the West Chester-Oxford and Ken
nett Square section. through the Will
mington and West Chester and Ken
nett Square bus lines. Reports that
have come 10 the merchants since the
opening of these lines. show thss per
SONS living thereabouts. have begun tn
deal largely with streets I'm this city
and that often times. suburban shop
pers have been up against IL to flind IA
place to store their packages and
bundles In the buses after they have
spent several hours shopping hero.
Through the Comfort and ConpIaint
Committee of the MerchantiIe aectlon
the merchants believe local trade can
he aided and considerably developed
The idea is to have those who have
suggestions about improving service In
any OF the stores. communicate that
idea with The secretary of the Mercan-
tile section. care Charnbsr of Commerce
The secretary will Immediately ooun-
muniCate with the stor. in question, at
the same time TnalSiDs a note of tho
suggestion or complaint which win be-
printed In general bulletin 10 all
merchants. the name. hovevor, Of the
store in question b~tI,g omfttnd
Through the suggestions received. the
nerc hants believe they will be able
to get nj no foundation for many Of the
complaints made and ciet~mine whether
il is genuine or fae@idiousness
Tho committee on budget is preparing
a separate financial account for the
section. because lssryar fuDsa will prob
ably bo nceicd this year than other
year~. owing 10 the broad program
which the section has I'm mind.
with the idea OF arranging for a
weekly half holiday. a poll ~ the
merchants will be taken 10 get an OK
precision Of opinion and this will be re-
ported back 70 the managing commit
toe.
luncheon that had been planned
for next Monday was postponed because
of the luncheon which the Chamber of
Commerce is 70 give on next Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
j. OF D. TRACK TEAM
BOWS TO VIRGINIA
Delaware Men Carried Off First
Honors i'm Five Of First Six
Events Finished.

Cha rlot'eavTlie. Va. April t5.-Vir-
ginln's track athletes defeated the team
from the University of Delaware yes
terdny In the first dual track and field
meet. ss-42
a strong oross- wind which blew into
the stadium interfered with the runners
in the track events. one Virginia
record was tsokmn. Gleaves. of Vir
Rinia. throwing the iaveIin 156 feet }
inches
Delaware showed to advantage IN tho
styrin<s Pftman capturing both the c~n-
fury and 220 dashes. and Harussr an
ncrfng tho $40 dash and low hurdles.
Each team secured eeven FIRST places.
Some Of the surnmaris~ follow
i0o-yard dash--F'irst. pitrnnn. Do'a-
ware. second. Ben Baker. Va. third.
seward. Va. Time. 10 secondn-
One mile--First. Rooth Delaware
aecond. A Shands. Va. third. Greene.
Va Time. Minis. "a i-b seconds
220-luw hurdes-First Harrner Doia-
Inn. Delaware. Time. 2T 4-b seconds.
High Jump chamberlain. Archer sr~i
Stevenson. of Va, tied fu frr phsoe.
Height. feet 3 as inches
Shot put-I'irtt. BetKrner Delaware
second. Newman. Va third Arche~. Va
Distance. 30 feet 81 inches
220yard aash-Firvt. Pitrrrnn. Drla--
ware; second. Paddy Bake~. Va Tine.
. Is seconds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
rull,. rRouIcr MARKETs.

~ ftt,s- d. livery Evening.
u..la. la Nuh l5-wheat. high
.I winter. 44lql ~. do. gar
rt over No. 2.esCd7O:
>. .att- No i 63's as4ls.
. 40 q white. 4si1 649;
as>. 10. 4 white a.
r.r.r luvt Western creamery eI-
ra ts u,uh, PRINTS fancy 59@61.
r.es H.n ,,,rhy nrsts 2S. DO,
...tr..lt r, 1- western extra.
rr.ts -..a> dr. Grsts. 26G27 fancy
s,l.ctcd. packed. S6a37.
Cheese. lower New York whole milk
faac, nats held 27i9 d2Sis fair TO
eood 26.a.- DO. fancy fats. fresh. %
aa4 fan 70 good 2lneS longhorn
held and fresh ga r.. single daisies.
hsId t.a4>f. d.. fresh. a5@2e
I.N, ...ls -.c4dy fowls 346d 80
f. Is a4aaty ancy hro,lcrs, 5oa55;
4.ne re,s.,rs 4pq Is. old roosters. -
Is ducks whit, PekIn. 39141; mixed
,alurs 3re3>
Dressed pautr, fowls. lower; fowls.
fresh killed. choic, 60 fancy. $500; do.
small sizes 3lG g. old roosters. 2sG29.
Potatoes nrmer. white. S5@ll5 per
100 Ihs Jersey No ] per basket, S5G5o;
FLORIDA. No J.. C.2aa 100 per bbl; No. 2.
4O0.A4.55.
H.aur weak. sof; winter straight
Western -.uoa % per barrel; do. near
Is e.-sa zoo, hard winter. straight.
>uu.f... da. short patent s.5Oa SIS:
,erne aref clear. 6.soG 6.75: do. patent
ss.so. DO. short patent s.756d9.OO:
fnOy spring and city mills patent.
fam4s brand asa lo.25.
ulE steady timothy No. 2, 2s.5oG
{. aa p.r TON d. No. ,. 21.OOG21.5O;
.safa, Is upa o0oo. no grade. 5000
.usa mixed hay. light. 22.00G
Nu m4Ned e0.50.d e1.5O.
Yu qa..t prime city loose. 80 /:
4 -p,.4 ..o~. "a prime country.
el.eIe .u ,lsroes 6i2.
frt, 8.U ~af- winter western in 100
e4et- po.g g9.ou per ton: spring.
g-uea e0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
NEW CHARTERS.

Doves tpr - Charters were filed
,.f.tla1 - follows
a Orleans Naval store, Co. Vii
n.a-f.m Del capital s. 500 tFD Para
- 80 Wilmington Del 5000 600.
Ir.tt.l tdeddclI Mines Co Boston,
Na,- II go 000 Gadus Inc, New
.r' tr ~ 000 900 Rockbridge Fer
fi4lef torporatlon Philadelphia. Pa. !;
- ma000 umted Water Heater Co.
CNmgo ll 500 $50. Florence Oil and
Cu c. WIlurgtor Del; s500,OO
paof Man Banker Inc Wilmington,
Do 500 0W storage Battery and APP
r.arco Corporation of Ohio. Philadelphia,
~ s3u. 0aG storage Battery and Ap-
pHarcr Co - Maryland Philadelphia,
vs. S3000C0 storage Battery and APP
pIarce Corporation Of Pennsylvania,
phiIadclpha Pa 500 80
lockwood Drug Co. Pmladelphia, Pa
s36d % II pewrlter lntensiher and
~pecalt, Corporation New York City,
s2jc - Roadless Patents Holding Co,
81 NeW Jersey Wilmington. Del; $500
0O0 Lzbor Saving Corporation, Inc,
Wilmington Del 100000 X. W. ".
Publishing Go Wilmington Del: $50
mo- klslev Drug Company, Wilkes
Barre Pa $1,000
Increase IN capital Of Capital Service
Tool Co New York City, from $50, ,O0O
g. S475 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
MUSICAL PROFICIENCY SHOWN.

The following pupils Of r Leslie Car
peuter held a recital in the Trinity Parish
House last eveping Miss Alice Nichols
Mrs Ralph WoOdmansy J Lewis Pierson
Miss Ruth Rosen Miss Muriel Carpenter,
Miss Mary Pratt. Mrs Percival r.
Roberts Miss Elizabeth Owens, Miss
Hildn Darby Albert Young and Clark
Springer This was the second recital
given by them and was successful The
program consisted in part Of an innova-
tlun ia Two numbers bv J Odgen Car
pcutcr of hicago. Fire Music from
)ie NslNlre 81 Wagner; A Novelette,
u and 4 Romance in r. Sharp of
schumaun and two Chopin Nalses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
DEMPSEY COMES EAST.
Champion in New York to Begin
Training for Jersey Fight
With Carpentier.

New York. April i5.-Heavywstsht
champion Jack Dempsey arrived here
today from the West To begin trimming
for his contest with Georges Carpenter
in New Jersey July ..
Dcrnpeey stated that he weighed faI
and would start active preparations for
the bout soon the definite snte Of
the match Was announced He will
lead up TO this work by spending thc
next two weeks at the home Of Freddie
Welsh. where he viii play golf and do
light outdoor training including long
walks.
About May l Dempsey viii seinct a
regular training camp and enter spon
the daily round of wrestling, boxing and
other exercises which he uses In pre-
pairing for championship bouts. Several
locations for such a camp are under
consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
AUCTiONS-lECAlS s
Legal Notices

ESTATE Of Adaline Vi. Mccartney. de-
ceased. Notice IS hereby given that left
ters testamentary upon the estate o
AdAine NJ. Mccartney, late OF Whining
ton Hundred. deceased. we're duly granted
unto Matthew D. Murphy. on the drst day
OF April. A. ID. 1921. and AL persons IN
debted to the said deceased are requested
to make payment 10 the executor without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10 ex-
htbit and present the same duly probated
TO the said executor on or before the first
day OF April. A D. 1922. or abide by the
law In this behalf. Matthew D. Murphy
executor. Charles +. Curley, attorney-at-
law. Ford Building. Wilningt ton. Delaware.
PROPOSALS. WINDOW SHADES
AND ROLLERS-Sealed proposals viii
be received by the Board Of Public Educa-
ton in Wilmington for supplying TO
yards of cambric window shading 70 cut
"a inches and 50 yards 10 cut - inches,
as per sample on file in the Office Of the
Secretary of the Board. and 100, l IA
inches X 81 inches, Hartshorn Rollers
Proposals must be deposited with the
Secretary Of the Board before eight
O'Clock D. IN Monday April 25. 1921 and
must be marked Proposals for Window
Shades and Rollers. The right 70 reject
any all proposals - reserved. CSnwelI
Banton. Chairman OF Committee on
Repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4 Co.,
du Pont Building.
BRACK-EX.

Brack-Ex April 16.-Mr and Mrs
George Curtis gave party in honor of
the fifth birthday anniversary Of their
son, George Jr, Thursday afternoon
Those present were: Louise Burns, Helen
Adams, Elizabeth Mills, George Curtis
Curtis Morely, Daniel and Grat Sutton
and Edwin Kiethley
Mrs E. w. Clouser is very Ill at her
home here.
Mrs. David Mills who has been III. is
improving.
Among recent newcomers Of tins
vicinity are Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm
strong of Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
CHILD WELFARE.
Mrs. William H. Laird Elected President
of Commission.

Oh 1omInfSSfOn.
Az meeting of the Child Welfare Com
mission in Dover on Wednesday after
noon, Ms. William III. Laird WAS elected
president, and Mrs Charles Warner, vice-
president, Mrs Ina j. n Perkins, secre-
tary; Miss Marie Lockwood. supervisor
Of nurses and Arley b. Magee, of Dover,
secretary All of the officers reside in vii
mingtnn with the exception of Mr. Magee.
The commission, which is newly-organ-
lied, will take up and continue the work
of child welfare work, which was developed
under the Reconstruction Commission
Health centers will be established inelud-
ing travelling center for visiting the rural
and isolated districts
IL was decided to invite a number of
Delaware physicians to form medical
advisory board, to advise the commission
Ii was planned to have one medical di-
rector devote all his time to the activities
All of the Commission physicians will be
paid for their services, Hitherto, their
assistance has been contributed to the
child welfare work
Try ft-the cost is rifiing-An Every
T.veniYrg classified ad-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

S,,cut, i've Rodies to he Turned Out
There Monthly.

..I#. fs 4.I.sllntut its present sup
..,..s fn, franklin Automobile
a..,,.# d S,r4gusc has rcopcned its
...I N.,ru, l,dt plant This
,Et.b ,...t4pi,e seven uuurs and
.u ..a4r, tr,l ~ floor space.
..o,e December nv
., 81 bodies viii reach
fh, rate 81 seventy
a EmpIDvm,nt will bc
u,p at the body plant.
s,a arec buildings
distant from the main
urD PERSONS are en-
a tgt .oscd cars. par
.pd.u type viii, h
rle,du,,d Is responsible
.tfn.s ,t the body plant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
BANDITS GOT s3s.G00
rH CANCELLED CHECKS

ny Asv-sstes1 Preass n Every Evening.
Chicago. April II fix armed bandits
Who heh up two tank messengers on ar
Illinois Csntrsl train early today. CAP
turasi two satchels containing Es2s .9oo
worth N cancelled checks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Letters of Administration.

Register Of Wills, Isaac r Brown has
granted letters testanentary 10 Mary Ann
Allser on the estate of Edward Arthur
Alls~r, Wilmington hundred; and Robert
A. Miller on the estate Of Sallie N. W~eon
Brandywine hundred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Dance Of High School.

dance was held in the Wilmington
High School last night for the benefit
Of The WhiEp. the school paper, about
$50 attending The affair WIS arranged b,-
" Albert Haddock, Paul r. Rinard.
Albert Gluckman and James McRoberts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Shoot al Auditorium This Evening

The regular shoot at the indoor range,
~ the Brandywine Rife and Pistol Club
% the basement Of the Auditorium, will
be held this evening There are four
ranges m use and anyone who visits the
Auditorium Is assured chance to shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
RRsoRTs
ATLANTIC CITY. -
HOTEL BOSCOprI N1aa.--1

EiszssSr. stcsilrz,t asf.s stsrIaI r.r.
ratas. ft1,oktet steam nraf pIrsre
A Marin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

that Smith would not cooperate with
the governor. He might do quite as
well as Miltenberger but Miltenberger
has in way been tried Nor in max
ing predictions as to the outcome OF
the speakership contest should the
fighting qualities of Smith be over
looked. He might have fighting quail
ties that would make him the winner
But regardless of what develops, it
is said that the governor will take no
hand. 1t is true that the outcome of
the contest means great deal to the
governor. The man who is elected
speaker of the special session will
stand good chance to be the speaker
at the next regular session and there
fore will be the man with whom the
governor will have to work during the
last assembly of his administration
when probably he will be trying to
complete successfully all of the enter
presses that have been started by the
administration.
But the governor is said to believe
that his taking a hand in the affair
would make for trouble that might
have some effect in the campaign next
year and that he had rather take a
chance on lack of tranquility in the
last years of his administration than
to cause lasting party trouble.
Same Committees
In the senate in the special session
it is understood that the committees
viii stand about as they did during
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Dlllty but he is unusually aggressive,
the most common comment about him
being that he is ready fight like a
bob cat at moments notice. There
Eas never been any assertion that
smith would decline to do team work
with other Republicans and with the
administration group. but it does not
require particularly shrewd observer
to know that man who is fighting all
the time is not quite so apt to get
down to a conservative cooperative
basis
Miltenberger has been pretty well
tried out in this respect He made a
hard fight for the speakership at the
last regular session in the face OF
strong opposition from Governor Nc
Cray who brought his whole influence
to bear to bring about the election of
John ID. Mcclure who has since died.
At that time the governor established
himself at the Claypool hotel the last
few days before the session began and
called in members of the legislature to
interview them personally about the
election of a speaker
But in spite of all this Miltenberger
after he was defeated proved TO be d
very conservative legislator and so far
as is known, there was never any kind
or complaint from the governor about
the sort of cooperation given by Mil
tenberger although Miltenberger did
not always agree with the governor.
By all this it Is not meant to say