davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
BILL PROVIDES
INCREASED PAY
! FOR ALL JUDGES
Fixes $4,000 as Minimum, With
$4,000 as Maximum in
Marion County.
CENSUS BRINGS ACTION

a bill providing for minimum salary
Of 5000 for all Circuit, Superior, Crimi-
nal and Probate Court judges and
possible maximum of $4,000 in Marion
County has been prepared for introduc-
ton in the Legislature
The bill provides that in judicial dis
trfcts OF a population of more than 1oO,-
600, the county commissioners may, on
the petition Of twenty or more resident
freeholders, increase the salaries OF
Judges above the minimum in any
(specifed amount not exceeding $500.
In judicial districts Of more than $4,000
population and less than 10000 the bill
prGZ1des that increases over the minimum
- any sum not exceeding $500 may be
= granted on petition. 1t also provides
J that in circuits Of more than one county
in which judges are required to hold
court in each county judges be allowed
5000 a year travelling expenses.
/. INDIANA JUDGES
GET LEAST PAY.
Indiana judges. and especially Marion
County judges, receive smaller salaries
than in almost any locality, according to
figures which have been prepared. Mar
ion County judges, with the exception
Of the judge of the Juvenile court, re-
eeive 5000 annually. The judge of the
juvenile court receives $4,000.
Figures for other cities follow: Gin
cinnati. Superior, $1,000; Cleveland, Com
mon Pleas, $500; Dayton, Common
Pleas. IS, 100; Hamilton, Ohio, Common
Pleas, $4,000; Detroit, Circuit, $500;
Ann ArbOr, Circuit, $1,000; Kalamazoo
Circuit 5000; st. Louis, Circuit, $1,000;
Chicago, Circuit. $1,000; Chicago, Grim
inal. $4,000; Chicago. Probate, $1,000
Chicago, Municipal, $4,000; New York, Su-
preme. ST, 500; Bronx, New York. County
$4,000; Brooklyn, County. $4,000; Rich
mond, New York, County, $4,000; New
York. Municipal, $4,000.
Under the present arrangement, the
state PAYS the Marion County Circuit and
Superior judges $500 each and the
county adds $500 each. In the other
courts the county pays the entire sal
aries.
PRESENT ADDITION
MADE IN 1898.
The present addition of 81 500 from
the treasury Of Marion County to tne
salary paid by the State to the Circuit
and Superior judges was authorized in
1898, when Marion County had a pOpu-
lati0n Of d little more than 10000. That
population had increased in 1910 to 26S.-
coo, and il the same ratio of increase
HAS been maintained as in the three
preceding decades, now exceeds 10000
Kalamazoo, in county that had
population Of 10000 in 1910. is the only
1# - in the list that makes as small
IcaI appropriation to aid the judges
Ct Alaryt as is made IN Marion County.
The, statutes Of New York and Ohio
authorize the cities Of New York and
Cincinnati and the counties Of Brooklyn
and r her parts Of Greater New York TO
add to the salary paid to the judges Of
the State whatever amount they deem
Just and proper without any limit upon
the maximum amount to be paid. and
only in Cincinnati does the statute fix
minimum, by providing that the amount
paid shall be mot less than $1,000 an
nually."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
State Road Repairs
Cost Hits S716,244.45

It cost the State Of Indiana just
sT16.24445 to keep the highway system
repaired from the time the system was
taken over blythe state, April 1, 1920,
to the close Of the fiscal year, Sept. 30,
according to the report OF A. H. Hlnkle,
chief engineer for the commission.
The average cost a mile for maintenance
of the 321O.5S miles of highway was 1923.
The report declares the work of mainte-
nanca department has resulted in an ap-
preciable improvement in the condition Of
the State highway system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Father of Victim of
Negro Diverts Mob

JEFFERSONYILLE, Ind, Jan. e
Jefersonville was quiet today following
a mob demonstration in front of the jail
late last night, where Rufus Jones, negro,
reputed assailant Of Mrs. Clara Fischer,
a young white woman. was believed to
be held The crowd of several hundred
men and boys, dispersed after 1t was
reported the negro had been spirited
away and City Councilman John Russ,
father Of the young woman, urged the
mob to let the law take its course
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Military Burial Is
Plan for Rahm Body

The body of Arthur Rahm, after whom
Post No eos Of the American Legion in
Indianapolis was named, viii receive a
military funeral by the Arthur Rahm
post, 1t is announced. Rahm, who waa
Killed in service in France, will be bur-
led in Crown Hill Cemetery as soon as
the body reaches indianapolis.
While the body reached New York Dec.
is, relatives are unaware of the date II
viii arrive in Indianapolis. FOst mem
bers will escort the body 10 the GENE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
FOOD PRICES DROP
Indianapolis Prices Fell Per Cent in November

WASHINGTON Dec further of two and
retail food in November compared with
reported today by the Department of Lbor bureau
in all Of the 81 cities for
tabuaed, Indianapolis ranking with
decrease-Associated Dec 49,
In the following cities Birmingham,
Houston indianapolis, Little Rock Louisville Mo-
Cincinnati Denver,
Orleans, Bridgeport
Conn, Columbus, Ohio, Washington Memphis.
these cities there operation PIGGLY WIGG
Stores as shown by the appended table:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
INDIANA DAILY DIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY !, 1921
He WHO RUNS MAY Read
Comparative Table OF Prices

food the
prices PIGGLY WIGGLY
advertisements actual prices all P1ecLY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

No. 21a Can Rosedale Apricots. .43c
No. Can Rosedale Apricots .......31c
No. Can Rosedale Apricots ...22c
No. go Can Standard Apricots $500. 36c
No. 80 Can Extra Standard Apri-
No. l Can Trisum Brand Blackberries .19c
No. Q Can Trisum Brand Blackberries 32c
No. Tall Can Del Monte Black
berries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
No. 1 Can Trisum Brand Raspberries. .25c
No. 2 Can Trisum Brand Raspberries .4Oc
No. 1 Can Trisum Brand Strawberries. &0c
No. Q Can Trisum Brand Strawberries 43c
No. 2 Can suprema Colorado Red Pitted
Cherries, heavy syrup .......... .43c
No. 2 Can Fremont Michigan Red Pitted
Cherries ................ COG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
CHEESE and PICKLES
JAMS, JELLIES And PRESET

Iibbvs Strawberry Jam, 20ounce tin 4Sc
Tbbys Blackberry 20ounce tin 4Oc
W. lrnane Made jelly Bounce glass .........1Sc
W. Assorted fam 16 ounces 21c
49, crovherrv Preserves 16 ounces ............4Sc
rtOr Sssorted Preserves 16 ounces 43c
Colonial Strawberry Preserves, 16 ounces 4Oc
American Marmalade ID ace
Beech Preserved Primes
Beech Large Size Grape Jelly 500
Size Grape Jelly GAG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

No. 1 Can Libby's Brand Bartlett
Pears Observation-Disclosures. .'..'OAC
No. 2 Can Libby's Brand Bartlett
Pears ................3 $3.50
No. 21a Can Libby's Brand Bartlett
Pears ............... .'...''''''''O Or
No. / Gold Leaf Pineapple, grated. zoe
No. 2 Gold Leaf Pineapple, grated. .33f
No 1 Can Libby's Brand Extra Ha-
waiian Pineapple, sliced or grated. zoe
No 2 Can Libbys Brand Extra Ha-
waiian Pineapple sliced or grated. .3Zc
No. 219 Can Libby's Brand Extra
Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced or
grated ...............'..''.'
No Q Can Morris's Grated Pineapple SOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

No. square can small green Asparagus
No. 1 square can small white Asparagus
Tips .,........... ....:. '44F
No. tall can Garden brand Aspara-
Ivy
Large can Sweetheart brand Asparagus,
for soups ................... I%1r
No. q can Montrose brand Corn. 49,. .I7c
No. Q can Woodsboro brand Corn. I6f
No. 2 can Cedar City brand Corn. .... DC
No. Q can Faultless brand Corn. 1OG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
CARRY GOSPEL TO MEXlCANS
Mems Bible Glass Has Team Which
VIII visit Foreign Population

To the Mexican population Of
Tulsa the gospel message is TO W,
carried in their own tongue hy the
Buslnoss Mems Bible class of the
First Baptist church. poul Powell
a member Of the class and financial
secretary OF tho church. who was
born In old Mexico while his father.
ltcv. w. -. Powell. was u missionary
In the land and who lived thcrc n
number OF years. aud a. Xuputa, a
class member Of Mexican blood. are
planning TO hold services in Spanish
| In Shacktown ana other scttlomcuta
one hundred Bibles which have
boon purchased for uso In the
Sunday sessions OF the Business
Meme Bible class win Ice paid for
noNt Sunday by tho unique device of
asking each man to buy As many
bibles as desired. iuHrribo his name
in them ap donor ana leave the
bibles I'm the classroom. other bibles
for FREQ distribution win also bc
purChaaod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
BiddLe LeaUentUOrfh
PeRitentidry Warden

LEhVENWORTU. Kan. May 10.
William / Biddlc, who was today
appointed warden ~ tho federal pen
itrnti1ry here. has been for many
years an associate Of II, Il. Anthony.
representative I'm congress Of the
flrst Kansas district
In 1910 Bjddlc was appointed
postmaster at Loavonworth lie
served for two years as member OF
the board Of administration of the
state prison at Lansing aud has long
hcon "a familiar figure in republican
circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
I !, Mnl etNmcr nnrnlng

EEW YDEEI Nav n TIT0
which started il tho United STATE.
maui steamship Panhandle State
l.rthci at . %or'h river pier. got
n,,ourl control or the riro dapart
m,ut tonight aud tuEs began pulhua
iuo g.sa'l t. mIds'rcam. whore AN
attempt win bc made tp cN'iuguisl
'u, Na1. los flooding the attcrhold-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

IINTVN- NIV u S|0'IlT0
Yard detectives today captured and
detained one OF the chi"t Sim
F,iucra u London There ar" uoW
90 persons detained iu ronu"c'iof
with th" saoo'ngs and hurnings Of
,ur la.' Weekend ana plans dis
covered are said TO show Il was th'
intention Of the authors 10 commit
night after night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

IIIICNGU- Nav n \ WUVOW0UI
toward a mir" a horo' week, be
ginning May %. was started today
hy tho Buck privatos' society. a r..
r.. Tho purpose OF tho movement is
"to get an oN-acrvicc men out Of
'h" gutter away from the bread
line, into thd bread wagon, In order
futi fN, unemployed cN service men
may celebrate Memorial day in a
r'lnr manner"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Turn Sir Hospitals to
Disabled Veteran Work

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Tho
war department viii turn over 10 the
public health service the hospitals
nt Fort Baylrd, y. NJ; Camp Ecar-
noy. Cal. Fort Mckenzie Wash.
Walla Wall1. wash. and Fort In-
gan, Mont. 1t was announced this
afternoon. This step is taken 10 old
The public health service In clriug
for disabled veterans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

The allies seem 70 have replaced
the watch on the Rhine with an
alarm clock News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

Robert \. ~rn.y
Funeral Director "2l $ Main
Phone Usage t9i-466 Adv
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
PARTLY TRUE

sDobson is always bragging about his courage Is he really cool in the face of danger?"
 vel. his feet are."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
APPEAL FUR HELP
 FUR HUNGRY CHINA

Five million men, women and chill dren in China and the Far East have no alternative to disaster and death through starvation between now and the next harvest except through American aid.
 Realizing our responsibility and the desperate needs of China, the church committee. appointed by the author ity of the American Committee for China Famine Fund, appeal for every possible help and CO., operation from all the churches, missionary societies and Sunday schools of America re- gardless of denominational utilization Upon the church organizations falls a large share of the responsibility ano burden of organizing to make tho collection to save the lives of these stricken people.
 For this purpose a meeting is called at the First Baptist church at Third avenue and Monroe street on Sunday evening at o'clock.
 The presidents of all the foreigr missionary societies in the city are very urgently requested to be present The time is pressing. Please come.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
ASKS INF FORMATION
 FROM TRUCK USERS

The following request for informa- tion from operators of motor trucks concerning the results being obtained in their use was received, yesterday by Harry Welch. secretary of the chamber of commerce, from the A. W Shaw company, publishers of tn. magazine "System:"
 Among the business establish ments In your district there must be some that you know of that have SC cured better than ordinary results iu their motor truck operation. The transportation methods of these bet ter than ordinary users represent the type of material that we desire to get for editorial use in System.
 We want to get in touch with the managers of these companies and se- cure their plans methods of opera tion, etc, in short. ask them to ex- change their tried-out ideas with other business executives.
 will you send me right away list of the half-dozen or dozen firms that you consider the most competent op- orators of motor trucks in your ter ritory?''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Magazine Article Describes Work
 On Maricopa Co. Highway System

runs through the center of the bottom bent
 The main bents were spaced IS feet apart, and three intermediate bents were placed between each pair of main bents. These were put in to add strength to the material bunker rather than to support the live train loads. The intermediate bents are not constructed as substantially as the main bents
 The material bunkers will hold seven cubic yards of material per tineal foot. The bunker for gravel is 195 feet long, so that 1t will hold 1856 yards of gravel. The sand bunker is 90 feet in length and will store 63O cubic yards of sand. Since two paving mixers operate from this material yard and the maximum yardage of concrete which these ma chimes will pour is 400 cubic yards a day, or 200 cubic yards per machine, this concrete yardage will require, since 1t is 1:2:4 mix which is used, $40 cubic yards of gravel and 1l2 cubic yards of sand. The storage pro- vided by these bunkers is, therefore, sufficient to take care of a. three and one-half day run. This quantity of storage was considered sufficient, due to the fact that Twohy Brothers have leased their railroad cars and have complete jurisdiction over them
 They can have shuttle car service be-
 tween the gravel plant and the ma terial yard. The three-day storage supply will be sufficient to take care of shutdowns or trouble experienced at the gravel plant.
 "One of the interesting figures to note on this material yard layout is that it requires a land area of about 800 feet long and 100 feet wide. This
 land area can be obtained on most jobs today.
 "The narrow gauge track runs along the center line of the trestle and underneath the bunkers and emerges from the trestle at station 1 No 6, where it runs parallel to the l industrial track, which leads to the bulk cement hopper scales and after wards joins the track. The marrow gauge track after passing underneath the cement loading scales is laid be- tween the cement shed and the grave bunker parallel to the bunkers join | ing the track. The industrial marrow gauge trains are first loaded witt sand, followed by gravel, and as 2 l last operation receive their load ol cement. The loaded train then pro- ceeds to the paving mixer.
 Tt is evident to anyone that s trestle of this size involves in its con struction the handling of lot oi timber. This handling was done by
 means of locomotive. The cost O. constructing trestle of this kinc duplicates considerable money and a!
 a close estimate this trestle, including labor and material, cost in thu
 neighborhood of s20 per Iineal foot. l considering the eight set-up
 which have been chosen on this 2S0 mile program, and knowing that th' cost of unloading material by clam
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
MANUAL TRAINING
 BUILDING |S DONE

GLENDALE. April S.- The new manual training building at the Glen dale grammar school has been com pleted and Is one of the most modern buildings of its kind in the county The building is constructed of brick and is fire proof in every way. The main room contains 15 benches with the other usual equipment. this in- cluding lockers for the students to sides the manual training room, the building contains sufficient accom- modations for an athletic room. a room with shower baths and a tool room.
 Purchase Land
 L E. Bray and N. T. Bray have be- come partners in 20 acres of land located west of Glendale, !. Birthday Party
 Maybell Hazard entertained Bus ter Staggs and Leona Staggs. who expect to leave for Missouri on Sat urday. at a birthday party Wednes-
 To Asua CaIients
 Charlie Betts expects to leave for Agua Caliente Hot Springs on Sat urday to take the Louis Sands chil- dren to see their father who has been down there enjoying the curative Qualities of the springs.
 Returns from Houston
 William Spillman returned from Houston, Texas. on Wednesday eve ming where he went to visit brother who was i'll. His brother, John. re- turned with him thinking that Ari- zona would be more healthful for him.
 Grocery Changes Hands
 R. E. Nelson and William Walters, proprietors of the New State grocery, stated late Friday afternoon that they had disposed of their store to Orlin Thurman who previously owned the Glendale Cash Grocery. MT, Thurman. who has been out of the business field in Glendale for the past few weeks due to the fact that he had the misfortune to burn out, will be behind the counter on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
WATER COMPANY |S
 CITED ID APPEAR

A citation was issued yesterday by the attorney general at the instance of the state corporation commission to the Huachuca Water company of Tombstone to appear and show cause why it should not be adjudged guilty of contempt in disobeying an order of the commission last Saturday, di recting it to refrain from shutting off the supply of water from leasing company near Tombstone, pending a hearing. The citation is made re- turnable on April 30.
 The Water was shut off on Monday by the order of the principal owner of the water company in the absence of the general manager. who. 1t is stated, would have obeyed the order if he had been present.
 But that is not all the business the commission will have with the water company. It also set for hearing at Tombstone on April 13 several mat ters in connection with the affairs of the company. among them the valua- ton of it's property, the fixing of rates of service without consultation with the commission; the water supply and an inquiry as to whether the com pany is properly conserving it's sup ply.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

The following account Of the lay out and trestle construction in the road system now under way in Mari copa county is taken. from Successful Methods, a magazine of construction service, which has published several other articles on this system:
 "On a road job as big as that now under way in Maricopa county. Ari- zona, where 2S0 miles of concrete road are being built, the size of the job becomes the determining factor in choosing the methods by which the work is done. In an article which ap- peared in the February issue of Sue cessful Methods, the way in which the Maricopa project was divided into eight set-ups was described and the reasons for the division were given. This article will deal with the layout and trestle construction work at the various construction yards. where the sand. gravel and cement are transferred from the railroad cars to the industrial cars which carry them to the mixers. Inasmuch as more than 100000 yards of material are to be handled at each set-up be- fore it is dismantled, it was decided to use trestles with bunkers under them. The use of these trestles makes it possible to employ bottom dump cars and eliminate the crane and clamshell method of unloading which works so well on smaller ooDs "The first step after deciding to use the trestle was to locate the proper railroad sidings and then to make plan layout of the material yard. at the siding chosen.
 "In the plan layout of the material yard at Chandler. standard gauge railroad trestles were constructed
 which required the installation of g
 separate standard gauge track lead l ing off from the passing track. A
 per cent grade was established art CT consultation with the railroad au-
 thorities, this grade being reduced tc the minimum commensurate with the cost of installation and still not SC
 steep but that the locomotives avail. able on the Arizona Eastern railroao system can handle from four to five
 loaded cars up the grade.
 | "In the construction of this trestle
 one of the objects obtained was te 1 construct the bentS so they couic easily be taken down and erected For that reason it was necessary tf use some U-str-p irons at the timber joint connections so that in movins
 the bents they would not be rackee
 out of shape.
 "The main bent consists of com I plete individual bottom bent on toI of which, is attached a U-shaped bent This U-shaped bent forms the ma I terial bunker. In the floor of thi' U-shaped bent, which is also th' decking of the bottom bent. art placed, along it's center line. tunne traps which transfer the materia
 from the bunker by gravity flow int the batch boxes which are on thu
 small industrial cars operating on tn narrow gauge railroad track whicl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
NAMES DELEGATES
 ID MAY MEETING

A list of delegates from this state appointed by Governor Campbell yesterday to attend the annual con- vention of the Mississippi Valley association, to be held in New Or leans, May 2. and 4, consists of the following:
 A. A. Johns, Prescott: v. ". Law hon, Phoenix: E. k. Ellinwood. Bis bee; David Benshimol, Douglas. T.. T. Keegan, Globe, Wirt G. Bowman. Nogales; Hugh Campbell. Flagstaff: Andrew Kimball, Thatcher; A. J. Ketcherside, Yuma; Jos. D. Hodgson. Morenci; Gustave Becker, Springer vile; J. H. Rosenberg, Kingman; R. R. Walton. Winslow: o. c. Parker. Tucson: J. R. Treat Florence; F. A. Reid, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
M|NSTRELLETTE TO
 BE GIVEN THURSDAY

Phoenicians will soon have an op- portunity of witnessing their first minstrelette, an old fashioned min strel snow staged entirely by women
 The production will be given at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings. April 21 and 22. by members of the Business and Professional Women's club of Phoe- nix. The performers are all suc- cessful business and professional women of Phoenix, so their effort at minstrelsy is expected to be a high class amateur offering.
 More than a score of winSome minstrelettes will be cast in the diff ferent roles. RehearsalS already have been started and from the in ner circle" comes word that it's going to be some show
 An evenings entertainment replete with clean fun, lots of laughs. the seasons best jokes and the latest song hits. is promised by the club women, sponsoring the show. There will be also monologues and dance specialties.
 Tickets for the two days will be placed on sale at an early date, N was announced yesterday