davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

'"S f.Fcnac law. and that the cur.
'"''hent IN departmental cxnendi.
'ures FOR this !scal year agreed upor
~ thc White House conference. wuu,d
prove mercy paper savings"
VIII Lift iiig Burden.
Republican leaders replied with tho
declaration that the new law wuulJ
Life sG0o,000.0OO of the peonlc v,.r,,.
ana launched - counterattuc,
''H"'hS' the Democrats for leaving
over 10 'h!h administration what wer,
aeScrioed as unnecessary bur,lcur
growing on; Of the war. incl,,dinr
payments 10 the railroads
Representative Hyrnos: of sou,l
Carolina, :. Democratic member of tho
appropriations Committee. i'm OMEN.
ing the debate. said that Rprr.s.n
'ative Mondcil. oe wyOming. the re.
pubiicah leader. III his ,iaitE of say
ihIs. had made Director OF the l,,,d
get Dawes ~ pike~ ~ The ..onon,,
game lie added tina; the Rcpub,i.
cans pretended economy was only :,
smoke screen to deceive tn. n.n.
pie. and they knew that as ,hc end
OF inc iScaI year approached ,L,v
would have 10 borrow money TO nice,
expenditures.
Ih"r hope is he declared ',hnt
the people viii not know /, uu,u ,r.
''r 'hc next election. In the means
tih". ana IN between tifnc, they viii
max" false claims in savings Of OK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

Thoughts az ~ I sod Typcwritcr.
''Nn,hr .ou dom't think it's
stun. under this rubber cover.
There's II" reason why I should
sunoratr--ju.t because thaI fcI-
low who owns me has given up
writing.
">"t thnt I'm MT glad Tor u
i'tii" rest TIA; chimp never
heard az the Touch system. lie
used the Hunt system mud he
""r;nini, r"Hid punch. I'm sore
,ci.
II Kind III miss him, ,hnuuh. az
uiat. used To cnjo, the poetry
h' "r"'" on mr-ali about to,r
ana sunsets and some Iiri named
'"n"Ni"Nr. "r something. like
thnt. lie had u lot Of sentiment.
that fellow but his stun niwn,.
seemed Ia come bacI. in the nc,t
mail.
WHATS the idrm. wonder,
VI, owners taken or my rubber
coat some man never SAW be-
fore - putting some paper In IN,
roller and tr,ing me out. w.
Ia" ha. 81 gentle touch.
"bh. boy, its n picn.urc IA
perform for ,hiS new ;ci,o,,
md he's i:"ing 10 bu, me. saws
ia" classified srciion az ,nLn,r.
Dispatch
might have knuwn that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
All London Takes Trains
for Grouse Hunting Fields
IIEv United Ncms l

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE social
world OF London has whirlcd norm
I" Scotland for the glorious l2;h.
the opening OF the grouse hunting
season.
Passenger traffic on the rail-
roads has not been 50 heavy in
years, except. OF course. the Time
when thousands of troops were
being rushed To France. Tho
trains which left last night were
packed with wealthy L"ndoncrs.
who included some of the most
famous sportsmeu aud soldiers in
the land. and tonight the mirra-
ton was steady. Many people also
motorcd to Scotland.
King George left this afternoon
for Yorkshire where. as the guest
OF the pukc Of Devonshirc. at Boil
ton Abbey. he also viii participate
~ the grouse shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
lEy United News !

MONROE, MICH, Aug. ll.-ln the
parlor OF tho vine covered little
mansc OF the First Presbyterian
Church here Thursday whitc-haircd,
smiling old gentleman dressed in Il
slightly old-fashioued Price Albert"
immaculate boiled" shirt, and a
prim white tic and IL Comcly middle
aged woman, smiling under her crown
OF brown hair and black hat. were
quietly married.
The smilins old gentleman was Or.
George I. Harding. ~, father Of
President Harding, civil War veteran.
and for many years the doctor To
the countryside around Marion. Ohio.
His bride is Miss Alice Scverns. -.
for many years her new husbands
assistant official nurse.
They had come to Monroe without
any announcement. obtained their
liccnsc-and paid extra" for it TO
haNc - issuance supprcsscd-and
hurried In an automobile to the homo
of lsv Frank I. Knowles. accom-
panied by another couple. who acted
as Witnesses
When they arrived rev. Knowles
was in his study. He had hcen no.
tilted few minutes before from the
county Clerks Office That some folks
viii Toe Over to hc married shortly"
mr. Harding, leading his Intended
bride solicitiously by the arm. walked
Up The iaih. trying hard To suppress
the smile ;hat wroathcd his face every
minute lie Was in Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
AMERICA BIDS GREAT POWERS
TO DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Continued From First Pagc.)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PaSe)
turned his attention to q survey of
sentiment In the senate. which has
a joint responsibility with the exccu-
tive IN foreign relations. lie sum
mcnol Ia ,hc White House Senators
Eorah. Rcuuhii,an. Idaho. cuthor or
the resolution requesting the calling
of a disarmament conference. and i'm
a conference Of more than an hour
Went over foreign urnbI,ns pnncr
ANY as they ar. iiI<.ly to on.c, tho
attitude ~, thn American ranrrscrta.
if,.s In III, .,,,,crc,,.
ON. su,t.c, ,,,,,,o..,,,
r.,yrI .,,:ci,I .,,,.,,,a, -, ,,,
,,,,,,,., ,,..,. 49,, n,,,,,, So, So.
,oIie 90. >,t
- ,t.,.,..' "' fS :
@ "'"t -
'',' 'N'' ',''' 40 '"Jc.'ioh
800" ''''"' "o!'"S"' 10
""' l"' S"'" Il P'oN'S ION,
''t SIM ''n' - """trS'""u
"'P'"","'c h"E"''hi'ohS proceeding on
''' S""J''l Sh""'" ne carrie" forward
".n'""' '"''' "p''"h.
i"' I'M OF 'h' on l'lh! invitations
/" 'rv't hr''a'h ana emma we're made
?"o'lt iate To-Day az the State Dc
P"r'i''h'' ihht TO Great britain,
NH'tH was 'dcnt!c with the notes sent
(" france. ltatN ana Japan, except
Tor Insertion al IN" respective names
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
5 DIE, 10 HURT, AS TRAIN
C0LL|DES WITH TRUCK
Speeding Engine Strikes Motor
Truck Pulling Crowded Trailer
at .inguilin.
lHy Associated Press.

NiEkSBuRi, MISS. Aug. ll.-rwc
white men and three negroes kiiicd
and one white man and nine negroes
were injured late today when a Yazoo
aud Mississippi Valley PASSENGER
train struck Il motor truck pulling :.
crowded trailer.
The scene OF the accident was An
Suiila. Sharkcy County.
The dcnd-Charlcs Brown. white.
"A. residence. near Pickcus. Miss
John Vance. white. 81 residence.
near rickcns; james Murray. viii
White. and Percy Williams negroes.
lnjurch-l.ud Crowdcr. white, fuvc-
man. scalp wound and nine negroes.
MI Of the mcn were riding on
the truck. The injured were on the
trailer. which turned over when the
engine struck the trnc5
The bodies of two OF tile ucrrocs
were so badly manGiccd that !; was
deemed inadvisablc to bring them Ia
NickshurE to be prepared for inter
mcht. The bodies OF BHrown Vance
ana the negro Murray were brought
to Nickshurg with the injured. the
latter being taken To =, local .ana.
~
ing establishment 10 he prepared for
shipment to their homes for burial
fhc men were working for /, con
STRUGGLING company building part OF
the public road in Sharkc. county.
Wh'ch is I" be link in the Missis-
Siph' NiNcr scenic highway. ANA is a
county and Federal aid project. The
men were going to Militia Yuma to
t"' gravel for the work The public
r""" almost parallels the track for
some Instance near e;hc crossing
Where me accident happened. Thc
tuck and train were running in tho
same dl'"ciion. and as the public road
approaches tho track for the cross
ING iher" is an angle of - degrees
u" train was Il through passenger
from New Orleans la Memphis
charles i'r2dlcy WAS the engineer.
ana Jack Heck. conductor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

!ish wish TO keep the larger part OF
III" Industrial area in block. France
Tor Poland. England for Germany.
During the course OF the afternoon.
VI. BRAND received the correspondents
and cautioned them, saying:
Don't YOU send ont the rcpor: that
tn. british mission il leaving tonight.
The news from ireland received by
MIR. Lloyd George is bad. but Il ma v
he that IT will Improve during the
evening. ana have an appointment
with Mr.. Lloyd George tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock"
us 1t a meeting Of the supreme
"ouncll" he WAS asked
No. Just private conversations
responded the Premier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

riagc had quickly spread. was grow
!hE bigger every minutes. and they
Guick"ncd their steps and disappeared
~ cloud OF dust. with a thunder
OF cheers and good wishes trailing
behind them
The coupl" with tho doctor and his
bride, old friends from Marion. dc
I,.ineh /" Five their names. and Rev
knowles declared he had forgotten
ih"ir names
II; was q surprise to me" said
,n' minister 81 didn't know Or
Harding before. didn't know they
M.r" coming until a few minutes
ei"rc. when ! was notified. guess
IN" doctor didn't want to have tho
news of his marriage &c, out Eut
ne certainly didn't look &c years old
lie seemed SO happy he los, twenty
EearS OF ms age. must say that
Tic new Mrs Harding is It nnc look
ing little woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

expect the hating OF these incrpns
ing outlayS unless the powers most
largely concerned :inL Il satisfactory
basis tor an agreement to cfrcc, thor
limitation. The time is believed 10
be opp"r,unc FOR these powers Ia
approach this subject directly and in
conference: and while. in the dis
cuSsion of limitation of armament
the question of naval armament may
naturally have first place. II has been
thought best not 10 exclude questions
pertaining 10 other armament, to tho
end that all practicable measures Of
relief may have appropriate consid-
Grafton. II may also be found adj
Nisibl" :" formulate proposals by
which. in the interest iof humanity.
the use OF new agencies or warfare
may he suitably controlled.
Hopes for 81 solution.
at is. however. quito clear that
there can bc no final assurance of
the peace of tho world in the absence
"f the desire for peace. aud the pros
poet OF reduced armarVcn,s is not n
hopeful! ON" unless this desire finds
expression in a practical effort to re-
move causes of MISUNDERSTANDING ana
/" seek ground for agreement as tn
principles and their application 1t
is the earnest wish Of this govern
mcut that through an interchange OF
We've, with the facilities afforded by
a conference. it may he possible TO
tni u solution of Pacific ana Far
Eastern problems Of unique toned i'm
portaucc 1T this time: that is. such
common understanding with respect
TO matters which have been under
and are Of international concern as
may scrv" To promote enduring
friendship among our peoples.
1T is not the purpose of this gov
eminent t" attempt tn define the
scope OF the discussion in relation
To the Pacific ana Far East. bu,
rather TO leave this To h. the sub
jCct at suggestions TO be exchanged
before the meeting Of the conference.
In tn" expectation that the spirit of
friendship ard a cordial appreciation
of the Importance OF the elimination
OF sources OF controversy. will govern
the final decision.
'Accordingiy. III pursuance OF tho
proposal which has been made. and
in the light OF tn" gracious indica-
tion 81 its acceptance, the President
Invites the government OF Great
Britain I" participate in Il coufcr-
cncc on the subject Of limitation a!
armament. In connection with which
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
will also I've discussed. To he held in
Washington ON tho rih day OF No |
vcmhcr. i?2l'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
PLANE MAKES BAD LANDING
TWO FLYERS ARE HUR'
Ihy AssocIatch rrcs..

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. AM !,
CAPTAIN j. l.. Applcby. United Sto,
aviator. and Sergeant ChamhIiss n
piioi IN a DE iiaviiand 4 Liberty N,
Tor machine. were injured shortly n,
i"fc noon today when. IN att.,nn,i,
|" lana at Mars Field. they oycrsb,
the hcld. crashed into "a tree. tore ~
ROOF OH house ana fen To n
ground.
captain Appl"by's skull was r.,
'ur"d. Sergeant thambliss was u.
seriously Injured. The ulauc n.
Just arrived from Montgomery, Al;
l" 'Ih" part in the survey of n
rcnuN's"c River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
pendl,ures in tho EFFORT to foo, /,

penditures In tho effort To FOO, N
people"
Chairman Fordncy. in II vigoro,
'epiy. said the Democrats had fool"
the people for eight years until ina,
~ turned out Of Office. and tina, ;,
Republicans were goin. to fool Tho,
by cutting or ssoo,ooo.ooo of the
taxes.
Majority members Of the WAYS AN
means Committee considering tho !,
Oil. held only one session tod,
rms was given over entirely to
discussion or changes in adminis,rt
hNc features OF the existing law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
3 ARRESTED IN ROUNDUP
OF SUSPECTS IN MEMPHIS
Continued From rirs, I'agc.)


Griffin. inspector of detectives and
Colonel Rounc Warning. in Charge of
a force OF civilian police. organized
recently to aid the police IN suppress
sing crime.
1t was stated tonight that the !dcn-
ti,y of the fourth alleged member OF
TIL" bandit band was known to the
police, ANA his arrcs; was expected
shortly. The police said that no at
tempt had been made 10 obtain con
fcssions from amy Of III" men under
arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
CLASH OVER PUBLICITY
FOR ARMS CONFERENCE
Republican lnsurgem Element De-
mand Sessions Shall BE
Open to Public.
CALLED TO WHITE HOUSE
johnson and I,ornli, Nftcr Consult
tation With President, Continu
Demand as Only Way to Avoid
Pitfalls of Secret Diplomacy"
By Ralph VI. Turner.

,vASu,NrT,x :, Dt.,,
once. 90 o,,,,io, ~, ,I,
,,o,,, ~ ,.I.., 49,,
80 ro,,. r,,u..,,, rr,.;l",,, t,,,,;,',.
80, .ni.,i.. ~. :
80 49,, 80,
:, .,c,. p." "'p.H,
,,ts,,.', ,,,.,.,,;,,, - W
~, .,9.,.
i''''s
n.y. y. w. upo"
80, 80 '''-
80.
,,, "' -''''
i - 80, 80,
-, 80 ',''"' 80
,' ~
49, ~ az
M, 80 S..,a,,,,,', .o.si,',, w., ,,,I5
:, i,n ~ ,,,,,,i. i,.
go, .,;a., ~, .,,,,'-
,io - 3i-i,.,, ~,
,..,,
n..,,, ,,
~, rr'.i,I,,,. ,I.,r,,t,',, '',
-, ,,,,rt,s ,,hiia o,,roo,.,,t, 49,,
,.,an -. ~,
49,. ~ ,,rn,,,. aa,,,1,.,. - ~
,,,a.,;,,,- ,.-oi,.;,r ..,n,n,,,, ,,r,,i,
LII" -o,,.,d ~. :, l., ,,,nrar,ica,
=, ,-,, ,i,. scssi,,,s o,,,,, >, ~
,,,Lic l., ,boir,-i,, :. i,,,,,..i,,io
,o,o,,,,ro,,.,,s i,,,,,,,,i,,r.i -,
,rirr vbi,b ,yn,,la no, r.r,,5, nj
>,,to Gi.c,,s.jor
:, prcsidcn, rI,rIinr.s rc,uos,
senator Ror.h ,1lI,l q, tho Nvhi,n
1Iousc today I, IL learned nIso ,ba,
senator 1obnson mas in cn,nmunica.
rio, win ~, I1r.sidar, m, .,,rn.
anour Tho ;ouics which ,bo prssi
dent discussed with both mon |, is
evident now that an cffor, is afon,
In at,afn some form, Of "undorsi,u,
ING" between Tho White Hons, and
tho more aggressive element in tho
Senate
Cliprs IN ..Widc Omen, IJrn.
But Borah. after his conversation
with the President reiterated MS
conviction tina, the conference should
hc "wia. omen" and Indicated ne
would continue 10 fich, To that end
II can br stated tina, Johnson also
will continue his agitation for an
opcn conference. whenever tho. occa-
sion offers.
The present plan Of Harding and
Hughes. ii is rcnor,cd. is to give the
conferences publicity by the medium
~ "statcmcutS.' or bv conferences
with new papcr men following the
diplnmattc sessions.
This is only partial publicity" in
tho opinion OF EOrah and Johnson.
and in their ficht for covenants of
the more open variety, they are en-
p,ctrd 10 have the support Of Scna-
TORS Reed and Lea Toilette.
Joh"so" IN formal statement to-
day said lie realized tho dtsadvant-
ages ot holding the conference in the
"pcn
World HIS Had It's Lesson.
But We have had our lesson" he
added Yves have seen world con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
nrni Dimcul.Ic> in Way.

Both sides agree that real Difficult
ties exist III the division Of the in
"nstrial area, every part OF which is
irt"rd"pcudcnt and closely related
with every other part by systems OF
cIcctriiicatt"n. water works. light
railways and steel aud coke works
Almost any line would separate many
thousands "i workmcn from their
pihc" 9! employment. ANA II IS fore
seen that to set up frontier barriers
through the region would caus" nm
mcnse ADVERTISEMENTS TO the various
industries ana production. CousC-
qUcntlE both the French and tho Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

necessity for the Frontiers returning
at once
The position, Of the French govern
mcni, as explained by NJ BRAND. is
subs tan;ially:
THE experts have presented their
conclusions ana have SAID To the SUI
prcmc council. Now decide we do
not decide the same way. as British
MEASUREMENTS have occurred Tho
experts new line. which was arrived
at by majority vote. has not been
agreed upon 10y the council and has
been referred back 10 them. and they
have replied: We shall come back
before the council tomorrow If we
can reach a unanimous agrccmcnt' -
Emphasizing the difficulties of the
experts. Nj. BRAND said that Konigs-
huttc, an industrial center. receives
It's coal from Eyhnik and it's water
from kattowitz According to the
new line proposed. tho latter two
towns arc cut of from konigshuttc.
which * doomed as /, manufacturing
town unless allotted tho same soy
crrICuty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
TO DIVIDE INDUSTRIAL
UPPER SlLESIA, FINAL
SETTLEMENT PLAN

,CoMtinned t'rom Nlrst rnreO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
MELLON DECLARES RIGID
ECONOMY Is NECESSARY

Continued From First pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

F" might have kn"wn that"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
4 Safeguard Lost?

Judge Geger sitting Anderson the
Indiana promulgated theory and
rule concerning liquor bids fair than half
the deterrent N illegal
prosecuting liquor vao who have been
prosecuted unwtsey acting
court accordingly
the sale Of liquor Indiana One is
drastic prohibition
violation Of both laws but it requires
siderable State
be a Of a Federal
conclusion
punished
punished courts
prevail then either the Federal law the State
law
would prefer that the Federal be forgotten
frequently pointed by Judge Anderson that
State do their
prohibition
would failure
courts 4 apparent
be
prohibition
greater axy dealing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
FreedI


place Yesterday passing
the Indianapolis from the the
Johnson, capable gentleman the
silent
positions in
pontee Goodrich placed public
which
a
which the community seeking in
the would
Influenced public
selected his position his
hypocrcal
McCray administration
OF relationship
today strong enough
NADIA private playground OF the saehou{
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

CHAPTER CCCLXII.)

One day as Puss Junior was trudging
along he came to the edge Of a pine for
est where, close nd. stood a small
hut made of pine al :hes, plastered with
mud and thatcheu with rye straw.
So he tapped on the door and pretty
soon It was opened by girl, who looked
timidly at Puss. I suppose she thought
before she saw him that it might be a
robber knocking at the door. But when
she saw Puss. with his red top boots and
hat with flaming feather, she smiled and
asked him in.
Come IN" she said. and when Puss
walked into the room he saw four other
children, who stared at him, for they
had never seen q cat with boots on be-
fore. ! guess.
The room was very smoky, for there
was no chimney TO the rude hut. A hole
in the roof let tho smoke out, and there
were no windows. for the father OF these
children was a poor peasant. who made
his living by gathering turpentine In the
pine forest.
Well. Puss sat down. while the girl
went on with her work OF cooking black
beans for supper. And when they were
ready. she put them all in a big wooden
bowl and invited Puss to Join her ana
the other four children, And while Puss
was eating out OF the bowl with wooden
spoon a tame jackdaw who had been
sitting on an old stool by the fireside
hoped over and 2erched himself close
TO Puss
And when tAe supper was over, ana
the children were getting ready for bed,
he whispered TO Puss; This little
family is very poor. Their father is away
selling turpentine, and there is hardly
any food left in the hut. But II you
nil ah
you how we can help them" So Puss
promised. and when all the children were
sound asleep he looked over 70 the fire
side where the jackdsw sat, his eyes
shining brighter and brighter through
the darkness, till they made the room
so light that Puss could plainly see the
five sleeping children huddled together
on the straw bed IN the corner.
Then the jackdaw nodded, and hop
ping down from the stool on which he
sat, walked softly over to the door. So
Puss got up and followed him. The
moon shone brightly on the bare brown
fields silvered with white frost, and in
the still, cold air the forest looked ike
a black cloud just dropped upon the
earth.
On and on they went. the jackdaw
hopping over the rough fields and now
and then turning his head and Wlnklng
his fiery eyes at Puss.
Well, by and by. they came to the
foot CT a high. round hill, where a spring
dubbed out Of the ground. An old oak
tree stood by, leaness now, but stiu
strewing the ground with dry acorns
Right at the foot Of this tree was an
upright gray stone, partly covered with
moss and dry leaves.
Tho jackdaw picked up an acorn and
dropped 1t into the spring and then
walked over and stod in front Of the
stone Then he beckoned to Puss and
tapped three times on the stone with
his bill All Of a sudden the rock opened
in the middle and there stood q little
old woman as withered as a spring apple
and dressed In a red waist and = black
skirt covered with spangles, And in the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that-Copyright 1921.
ITO be continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Traffic


Indianapolis to continue to merit the consideration
visitors assembled here Tor the
immediate steps toward Improvement Oh It's "a
conditions
T. the CITY Of indianapolis home Of
citizens who use immediate should be taken to-
ward making automobiles capable of proper service to their
In other words Indianapolis must provide
borourhfres in all directions these tho
oughtares suchas lead place and are passabe
Downtown automobile congestion streets taxed
to capacity ordinary daily a The influx OF thousand
strains the avenues OF travel to point ~oere oe
accidents and wonder why
he a
This hrotng available streets is helping to
nge the automobile industry the enjoyment OF the
recreation already provided making necessary for In
dnapois order to drive their cars in comfort
with and making more costly the transportation OF
heavy light merchandise 1t Is evyns
an unnecessary of commodity that must be deV
ered to Of Indianapolis
whether the task pleasant profitable desir
able city they move toward the e
congestion in our streets or Indianapolis Will Dc the ~
in dozen
1T fact that highway the east of the
city there is only one highway
to the north and 1t ends IN cuidesac Is ia 'n@ Inc o iO
fact that of the two streets
they
Not one of these available cardinal
directions capable that bears There is no
growth and the conditions Of travel are rapidly growing worse
For years Meridian street has ended at the canal
impossible weather and horrible in dry
weather AS way o city it monsrosty.
the roads beyond
schofed mills is northeast traffic.
Northwestern bridge ought to
completed is costing motorists thousands of dol
lars
than corduroy road East and
Washington motorists travels Garfield
efectualy isolated
the greater part city hundred miles
shver stands in isolated
pndor because bridge useful
its approaches
indianapolis motorists They would be easily
completing the
necessary isolated boue
utilities consisting
governmental agent
little task that would make these
institutions readily the citizens.
To-day in
provided place
position Of having enclosed itself and over
whole deporab traffic situation is as foolish as It is dis
tresng