davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
|TIA " 5
ADOPTED
BY SEC.
Federation oI
Elects 'Direc,
PurchasEe, {, oi !
Grounds Urged

Il the board Of i've
1sl,'p ". .aurtiou i q 'yiaws ianns s,,s ths
r''al ..iDs Y Of the city councl. e :
n's''HS sp.cial election for .si,e tne
Ishase eds = were actions Of the
n' srOasrs sr,asration Of Clubs taken
~ y meeting last nisn' ~ ~
'ansrcial ''a club. ,.,oration as
lhs ~ D''sa ststs that the governing ls
lls'ss .s,ll lil be vested in a board { OF 7
|ssl These directors nameu
selols. ,as,.d last night were; Paul
4 v','sss sls,'ss American Legion; !, L.
.'I'.,sI Ns,,si'i Central Labor Council; ,
slr''' Wccroskey, Commercial
=, = ", Gleason, cherrians;
r. ! ! i. Elliott, Salem WOman's
" ~. bylaws further provide
lp' ~ club organized for the
lss,I, y NJ d Salem shall be eligible
p'.,s s,horship in the federation
,s- sars secret or semi-secret or
Y E.,,siiops. DalI Candidate clubs for
.s.rship shall make written
Ia,IsstjOn s'Ts presented by their del
p''s ~ snd shall be granted ad-
I'.,,0n I'm bv 1 majority vote of thoss
[ssnt at the meeting -, -
N board Of directors shall con.
n suy property in the case OF
4. ,sdaration and shall hold Of
n, oue year, and shall have
|ovsr to fiji any vacancy on the
|0srd occurring between annual
,..,,ous which will be held on
n first Wednesday in November
h every year.
/ 1 vote on any subject may be
bten at any time deemed neces-
.ar BY the president and the
|oard Of directors, by referendum
apbmitted to various member
|ubs.
The financial obligations of the
|edsration shall be met by pro-rata
|ssessment to each member club,
Id the bylaws may be amended
\ two-thirds vote of those pres
ht provided notice of such a
hange Is sent to each member
lub ten days prior to such a meet
ng. The federation will meet
egularly once a month on the
Irst Wednesday.
In discussion the purchase OF
be auto camp grounds it was
rought out that a sufficient re-
pOnse from members of clubs OF
be liberation had been received
q assure the federation that the
My cost Of the election would be
be stationery, the clubs donating
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Bill To Legalize
and Place Tax On
Beer Is Proposed

washington, Nov. 3.--A bill to
iegalize and place four per cent
tax on beer and light wines, to be
used in defraying the cost of a
soldiers bonus has been drafted
by Representative Brennan, re-
publican, Michigan, and will be
presented to congress, he announ-
ced today, as soon as the American
Legion convention at Kansas City
has acted on the bonus question.
Two cases of fnrantile paralysis
are reported from the Coburg dis
trict in Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
IIOWEL BARRYMORE
~ nm The PENlNAN'
Starting Today at Ye Liberty

the service of their members as
election judges free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
husband intenuy when the question

husband intently when the question
was asked.
IL was not answered. The story OF
Mrs. Leeds and Jay remains. at the
conclusion OF Mr.. Stillman's cross-ex-
animation, one-sided. 1t may remain
SO. although II is possible that Col
Rand. for MIR. Stillman. may take him
owe, the same ground on redirect ex-
animation.
In any case, II was officially an
nounced the hearings would be ad-
journed today for a period OF two
weeks. Mr.. Stillman's lawyers have
completed their case, and after the
adjournment the defence begins.
Mr.. Stillman entered and left the
building in which hearings are held
through the front entrance. He was
reported TO have been irritated al
newspaper accounts of his journey of
yesterday. through the boiler room.
Whatever the cause. for the first time
the banker braved the stares of the
curious.
In declining to answer questions
to-day, on csoss-examination by John
T.. Mack. legal guardian for Guy Still
man. MIR. Stillman used the same
stereotyped form as the day before
II think an answer would incrimin-
ate me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
RED, WHITE. BLUE CORN
GROWN IN NORTHWEST

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. July t.-After three years
of experiment, Professor William T..
Woodburn Of Northwestern University
has produced an ear of corn contain
ing red. white and blue kernels, he an
nounccd yesterday. Professor Wood
burn asserts he soon would be able "a
perfect his corn SO that the rows OF
kernels would show solid bars OF red
white and blue.
The colored corn was produced by
crossing red and white ears to make
blue ears. according to Professor
Woodburn and then grating the three
varieties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning, Unless you sec the name
"Rsyerr in package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty -one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
gis. rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbaro and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger packWres. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Nanufac-
ture of Monaceticacidester of Salicyi-
icacid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
THE STYLES

Included are suits Of the newest
styles for the young fellows as we'll as
the conservative models for the
older men. Double-breasted models
as we'll as two and three e-button single
breasted models are included at this
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01


the of
headquarters 1t
to prey
s
be all will
that
prices.
if
purcha On Hurley meth Of easy terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Howe hackers, it is very generally under
stood, do not want anything Of the sort
done, 1t having been threatened with
great emphasis and frequency that no
Republicans excepting those loyal to Mr..
Howe would be appointed on the boards
"If- the Howe people can put this plan
through the other two candidates viii
be forced to depend upon Democratic
members and outside watchers to pre-
vent the Howe people from putting over
stunts such as the organization backing
Charles w. Jewett for mayor four years
ago, is alleged to have done.
THEY THEN PLAN FOR
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.
If Mr.. Howe refuses to go along with
Mr.. Robson in the formation of the COM
mittee the Robson organization intends
to form committee of fifty representing
their candidate and Mr. Shank and make
their demands on Mr.. Lemaux. IT Mr..
Lemaux refuses, the Robson men say,
1t will clearly demonstrate the truth of
charges they have made thst Mr.. Lemaux
has been favoring the Howe orggniza-
ton.
The men to represent Mr.. Robson on
the committee are being selected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

campaign of Mr.. Robson. Women lead
ers in each ward have been organized
and their names and the wards in which
they have charge follows:
Miss Mary Peacock, 201S East Tenth
street, First. Mrs. J. B. Conner, 4 Alex
andra apartments. Second. Mrs. Herman
Munk, 1902 North Pennsylvania street :;
Mrs. Linton A Cox, zoos North Meridian
street, and Mrs. Otto Keller, 21OS North
Meridian street, Third. Mrs. David Ross,
1851 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. y.
e. Anthony, 3OS East Twenty Eighth
street; Mrs. William q. Jeffrey, 1905
Roach avenue, and Mrs. J. Edward Rob-
bins, 1925 Winthrop avenue, Fourth. Mrs.
Anna J. Payne, S47 Paca street, and Mrs.
Hattie Porter, 1102 West Eleventh street,
Fifth. Miss Lillian Carmen, 116 North
Senate avenue, Sixth. Mrs. Amanda Da-
Wis, 423 Indiana avenue, Seventh. Mrs.
Dolly C. Moore, 1928 Ashland avenue;
Mrs. r. Harry Miller, 1901 North Ala
bama street; Mrs. Eugene Saulcey, 112S
Ashland avenue; Mrs. Julia e. Hender-
son, 512 East Eleventh street, and Mrs.
Caleb s. Denny, 1927 North Pennsylvania
street, Eighth. Mrs. 0. Z. Lukenbill,
1902 East Washington street. Ninth,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29


pany costs S31 cents a kilowatt hour.
The testimony showed that the company
purchases about two and one-hah times
as much current as it produces.
Figures presented by Mr.. MCGOWAN
showed that the earnings Of the COM
pany for the first twenty days OF March
were 1903, 035.37, including S12,60276 col
lected from the sale of transfers at !
cent each This figure was compared
with earnings of 1924, 2S0.S3 for the same
period last year The figures showed
that the operation of cars during the
month of January cost the company SAL
5S166 and $13O,142.29 in the month Of
February. Another statement showed the
platform cost of running a car for an
hour was 20 cents in 1919, 81 cents in
1920 and that 1t will average So cents in
1921.
Taxes are one Of the biggest items with
which the company has to contend, Mr..
McGowan's figures showed.
The total taxes for 1921, including all
local taxes, Federal taxes and franchise
taxes, are estimated at $525,34975. This
figure is based on a valuation of $1S,05S,-
$40 made for taxes last year and on an
estimated rate Of $247 for each 500 Of
taxable property. The total taxes for
1920 were 09,47110, based on a rate Of
$40. OF this the Federal income tax
amounted to $26,OSS93 and franchise
taxes amounted to about $4,000, includ-
ing the interurban franchise tax.
Samuel Ashby, counsel for the city of
Indianapolis, objected to these calcula
tious on the ground that the estimated
rate is too high and that the valuation
of the company's property probably viii
be reduced He declared his belief that
valuation for taxation should be no
different from a valuation for rate max
ing purposes.
Another statement presented in evi-
dence showed that the fixed charges Of
the company in 1920 were S62s, 20 and
I that the estimated fixed charges for 1921
are $685.. 9SS.61. The deficit for 1921. an
other statement indicated, VIII be about
S2S6, 33014 This statement contained a
detailed report of the expenses the COM
pany must meet each month and of the
monthly deficits. He testified that an an
nual dividend of 100000 on the COM
| pany's preferred stock is considered a
fixed charge.
Mr.. MCGOWAN presented an estimate
showing that the company expects to OBJ
tain a total Of $2SS, 035.44 a year from the
| proposed increase. OF this amount it ex-
/ poets to collect S144035.44 from the fare
| increase and S144. coo from the proposed
increase in the transfer charge. The
company estimated that Is per cent of
! the passengers would pay cash fare and
that the remainder would avail them
/ selves Of the company's proposed offer to
sell twenty tickets for 81. Mr.. MCGOWAN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
BURGLAR VISITS
BRANCH LIBRARY
S10.15 Loot of Window Thief
in BrightwOOd.

A burglar climbed into the window Of
the BrightwoOd branch OF the public IL
brary, 2456 North Station street. today
and Mrs. Augusta Yakey, librarian, told
the police that Sob was missing
Mrs. G. L. Dougherty. 2482 North
Illinois street, Teporte dthat purse con-
taining SIS was stolen from her home.
f. H. Blackey, 1875 North Meridian
street, told the police a burglar broke
into garage In the rear OF his home
and took 9x12 rug valued at $50.
The Dutton and Garten Company. 425
North Capitol avenue, reported their store
entered. Twelve fash lights and SIS
were taken.
c. VI. Cavanaugh, 424s Park avenue.
told the police a burglar broke into
his garage, but nothing was stolen.
G. T. Ritter's chicken coop in the rear
Of his home, 1926 West Thirty Fourth
street, was entered by thieves who car
ried away eight hens valued at SIG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Miss Viola Baxter. 1903 O1ive street,
Tenth Mrs John H. Kimble, 1910 South
East street. Eleventh, Miss Lena Fop-
piana, 1929 Church street, and Mrs.
Leonard Maxey, 574 Jones street, Thir-
teenth The women leaders Will meet
at the headquarters Thursday afternoon
to complete their program for the pri-
mary campaign.
Mr.. Robison's hackers proposed several
days ago that the committee be composed
of twenty-five hackers Of Mr.. Robson
twenty live of Samuel Lewis Shank and
I twenty-five Of Mr.. Thomas C. Howe. for
mer president Of Butler College. Both
Mr.. Shank and Mr.. Howe have been ssked
to name their members. the Robson man
ayers stated. Mr.. Shank was expected to
accept. The managers for Mr.. Howe are
noncommittal on the subject, it was said.
EXPECT TO GUARANTEE
A FAIR PRIMARY.
Specifically the Robson people expect
to guarantee fair primary for their can
didate by having the committee insist
that Republican City Chairman Irving
Lemaux appoint at least one representa-
tive of each of the three mayoralty con-
tenders upon each election board. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

the operations on them are necessary to
the proper instruction Of medical students
and that regardless Ofathe objections OF
1aymen to the practice, operations on
the dogs should be carried on as at
present.
/ CHARGE COLLEGE
STEALS DOGS.
Others who have investigated the col
lege methods complain, not against the
practice of operating on the dogs, al
though that is regarded a S largely I'M
necessary, but against the manner ia
which these things are carried out.
These complaints hae been made
against the college:
l. That dogs are obtained by surrep-
titious methods that involve Illegal acts
and are such that no owner Of a pet dog
has any assurance that his pet viii not
be captured, taken to the college and de
Stroyed.
2. That the dogs held in captivity at
the college are compelled to live in close
quarters, on cement floors without any
kind of bedding and frequently spend
hours on wet concrete following the
Gushing with the hose of their quarters.
3. That dogs which survive the knives
bf the student surgeons are returned to
the pens with other dogs, there to suffer
recuperate or die, according to their
strength.
4. That the same dogs are frequently
the victims of several operations and
undergo extreme suffering during the Pc
Rod when they are recovering from one
operation and awaiting another.
COLLEGE ENTERS
GENERAL DENIAL.
As against these charges the college
authorities asset:
!. That no dogs are obtained from In
Annapolis and that no pets are inelud-
I'd among those which are procured for
the college.
2 That the dogs are kept in specially
constructed kennels, are kept clean and
have straw on which to lie.
8. That unless the operation on the
dog is Of a minor nature the animal is
never allowed to come from under the
influence of an anesthetic, but Is de-
stroyed.
4. That in operations If the dog is per
mitted to live the best Of surgical care
Is taken Of the wounds and the keepers
have instructions to destroy the dogs
whenever it is apparent that the dogs are
suffering extreme pain.
Statements obtained from various
sources by the Times in an investiga-
ton covering a period of several
weeks show conclusively:
!. That the college keeps no def
mite records of the procurement Of
dogs and there is nothing to prevent
the persons from whom it obtains
dogs from delivering family pets that
have been stolen or enticed from
homes
That last week there were at least
three dogs at the college kennels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

testified that the 1-cent transfer charge
brought about 20 per cent reduction in
the number Of transfers issued and that
the company expects another 20 per- cent
reduction when'the 2-cent charge becomes
effective. He said that under the fran
chise rates Is per cent of the passengers
paid cash. 60 per cent of them bought
six tickets for % cents and % per cent
OF them bought twenty-five tickets for 81.
On cross-examination Mr. Ashby
brought out the fact that the company
late in 1920 borrowed $500, 900 and that
before this was paid it paid $4,000 in
dividends.
In answer to a question of whether
! the company was borrowing money to
pay dividends Mr. MCGOWAN testified that
probably some Of the borrowed money
went into the dividend"
Mr.. Ashby asked a number of ques-
lions to indicate that he believed the
company has been making improper
charges to operating expenses and main
! tenance particularly as applies to tha
conversion Of open cars to cars of the
closed type.
CLUB WOMAN ENTERS
PROTEST TO INCREASE.
During the cross examination Mr.. Ash
by asked Mr.. MCGOWAN II the company
expects to surrender it's franchise under
the bill passed at the last session of the
Legislature. Ferdinand Winter, attorney
for the company, objected to the quess
tIon as improper. e. 1. Lewis, chairman
of the commission, asked Mr.. Ashby If
he was inviting the company to stop
paying it's franchise taxes"
when they work for something It Is
natural to assume they viii take ad
vantage Of it," Mr.. Ashby said.
He said the city lost $4,000 a year In
franchise taxes when other utilities sur
rendered their franchises.
Mrs. NJ L. Rieffel, president Of the
South Side Womens Club, appeared be
fore the commission and protested
against any increase in fares She said
it would work a hardship on persons who
are out of work and on high school stu
dents who must use the street cars. She
asked that any increase be postponed for
six months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
DR.. RARRIGAN'S
ADVICE TO thin,
NERVOUS PEOPLE

It's worth your while to read what a
New York specialist has to say about the
drug stores and other leading druggists
sell-so much Of these days. He writes
Let those who are weak, thin, nerv-
Gus, anaemic or run down, take natural
unauthorized substances such as Bftro-
Phosphate and you will soon see some
astonishing results In the increase Of
nerve energy and strength of body and
mind"
BltrO- Phosphate is pure organic phos-
plate such as good physicians prescribe
to Increase weight and create abundant
nerve force.
CAUTION: Although BItro- Phosphate
Is an excellent aid In relieving weak
nervous conditions, its use Is not advised
unless increased weight Is desired.-Ad-
yertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

up of the city market; establishment Of
municipal cold-storage plants, and the
appointment Of sensible, conservative men
on the board of public safety.
"Wll have a little different police sys-
tenn" Mr.. Shank said. more time and
energy will be expended in protecting
life and property and less to breaking
Into homes. 1t is my opinion that the
good government system has resulted
in too much scientific detecting and not
enough thief catching. 1t also has shown
far too luch leniency in certain quarters
while dealing over harshly In others"
Mr. Shank pointed out that the track
elevation project, over which the present
administration has grown sef-congratu-
latory, was begun in his administration.
He promised to extend the elevation
throughout the city as rapidly as is prac-
deal.
Mr.. Robison's managers are going ahead
with plans to form a committee of sew
enty-i prominent men and women, usu-
ally not actively engaged in politics, to
see that indianapolis has clean primary
election on May 8, 1t was announced at
Robson headquarters today.
The candidate again called attention to
the fact that his administration spent
$10,164, 1925 In four years, whereas the
Jewett administration will have spent
6,476, 044.54 in four years.
Professor Howe win outline his plat
form in a speech in Mohs hall, Fountain
} Square, at 3 o'clock this evening.
WOMEN NAMED ON
Robson COMMITTEE.
Edward J. Robison's candidacy re-
ceived marked interest last night at a
meeting In CaldgelIs Chapel, Eleventh
street and Sheffield avenue, when he as
serted that he believed a strictly bust
ness administration should mark the next
four years In indianapolis. He pointed
out the need for a thorough check on ex-
pcnditures in order to keep them as low
as possible.
Women win tako a leading part in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
OUTLINE RILEY
HOSPTTADWORK
Further Plans for Memorial
to Be MADE Thurs
DAY. >

A meeting Of the Riley Memorial Asso-
citation win be bid at the University
Club THURSDAY mon to hesr the report
of the subcommittee that met yesterday
with a committee representing the trus-
tees Of Indiana University to Work out
the mutual reIations between the two or
ganizations relative to the building snc
maintenance Of the children's hospital In
INDIANAPOLIS that viii constitute the me-
mortal
A Joint executive committee consist
ing OF an equal number OF representatives
Of the Riley Memorial Association and
Indiana University, is to be selected oy
their respective bodies and the hrst meet
ing Of This joint executive committee Is
to be held at the University Club next
Tuesday, at which definite plans VIII De
taken up.
The Riley Memorial Association is now
= composed OF twenty-one men who per
sonalIy knew James Whitcomb Riley, but
now is proposed to increase II to in
de all those who may be interested in
4 project and to make it national In
pc.
he matter Of a suitable Riley me-
hal was taken up a short time after
death, and it finally was determined
a children's hospital was the most
tbIe memorial that could be erected
2, a an enactment Of the State Legis-
larars at its recent session, S125,OoO will
be given by the State toward the cree
tIon OF the hospital and $4,000 year
towards fits maintenance. 1t is the wish
to increase the S125, 900 TO 100000 by
means Of contributions and also to IN
crease largely the maintenance fund for
the hospital
The plans are for q hospital that viii
provide for the care Of 200 children, as 4
hrst unit, and ultimately to increase these
facilities by the addition Of a second unit
and also to establish a place for con
valescent children, somewhere IN the
country convenient to Indianapolis.
1t is planned TO break ground for the
first unit ofsthe hospital late in the fall
of this year and to have il dedicated and
ready for occupancy by October Of 1922.
One of the first things to be taken up
viii be the question OF a site and suitable
architectural plans. Children's hospitals
in other cities, and especially the one in
Boston, VIII be Investigated that the most
approved methods may be incorporated
in the one in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Reid Memorial VIII
Have New Pastor

Special to The Times.
RICHMOND. Ind. March 29.-Rev W.
Mclean Work Of Plttsburg has been
called to the pastorate Of the Reid Me
mortal Church of this city.
Rev. Mr. Work has been lecturing for
the last year. Prior TO that time he was
pastor of the Swissvale church In Pitts
burgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
STOLEN PETS
SUBJECTED TO
MEDICAL KNIFE

CONTINUED From Page One0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
SHANK SAYS HE
WOULD LESSEN
BURDEN OF TAX

CContinued From Page one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
CAR co. COSTS
FOR THIS YEAR
PUT ABOVE 1920

continued From Page one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Domestics and Beddings

NAINSOOK, yard wide, for
fine underwear and infants
dresses; regular 40c quail
ity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

INDIAN HEAD" yard
wide, thoroughly shrunk,
excellent for women's and
children's wear (no phone
orders), extra special,
yard ................24c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

DIVINITY CHECKS, perfect
bleach, for infants dresses,
mill lengths; former Soc quail
ity, yard .22G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

the operations on them are necessary to
the proper instruction Of medical students
and that regardless ofathe objections OF
laymen to the practice. operations on
the dogs should be carried on as at
present