davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-29

CROWN POINT. Ind. March se.-
Frank F. HIGHWAY. superintendent n
schools of Lake county and q brot -icr
OF John HIGHWAY who was killed to-
day near Rochester. had not been in
formed Of the unfortunate accident un-
II linuiry was made from Tho Times
al Hamanond this afternoon. First in
formation OF the sad affair came
through An International News Service
Dispatch. and was shock to the coun-
- official. ..sa,..z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-29
Co. Official
Gets Sad
News Today
Brother of County Supt. of
Schools F. F. Heigh-
- way Killed -

lTlNEs BUREAU At STATE cAsGTALl
ROCHESTER,, Ind, March 2s.--John
Heighway. his wife and dRu ghter were
killed in ST a.ntly at noon yesterday
when their automobile was struck by
n Winona- electric line inteurpan car,
miles north Of Akron. Ind. Mr..
HeiEhway was superintendent of the
Macy. Ind, schools. An abrupt turn
In the road at the railroad crossing IS
said to have prevented = clear Wow Of
tffe trAcSS' 4ccgG9i2F 4ccG'ti2:FFss'@ s;AA.s ,,s.sa..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-29

Delivered by TDEEs Carriers IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
soc Per Month On Streets and
News Stands, SC Per Cory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-29

Generally 1atr tonight and we'd
ne@dayg rising temperature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-29

@w -
49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-29
nUILErIYl

m pay ~ sia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

aging its own affairs was concerned.
The recommendation and motion that
the 7-cent levy be adopted was made by
w. d. Allison, chairman of the finance
commimttee, and was seconded by Charles
L. Barry, also a member OF that com
mittee. These two members have been
regarded generally as opponents Of the
building program of the board. Both ex
pressed themselves strongly in favor OF
the levy.
A comparison of the division OF the
levy for the coming year and for the
year just ended Is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
RALSTON TALKS
ON AMENDMENTS
LObbies Would Influence
Taxes Says Ex-Governor.

Opposition to the proposed amendments
the Indiana Constitution which would
five the Legislature unlimited power
over matters Of taxation and which would
make the office OF State superintendent
Il public instruction appointive instead
# elective was expressed by Samuel ".
Aalston. former Governor of Indiana, in
@ talk before the Bible Investigation
Club at the Y. N. C. A. last night.
Mr.. Ralston pointed out that the taxa
ton amendment would make the tax
system Of the State subject to the
changing whims Of Legislatures and
would make the Legislature subject to
powerful Hobbies. He added that the
amendment would leave the way open for
such an extreme measure as the suspen-
sion Of the right Of injunction.
In referring to the amendment con-
corning the office of superintendent of
public instruction Mr.. Ralston said
would result in making the office q part
of the "spoils system" He said the
contention that the appointment, Instead
Of the election. of 2 superintendent Of
public instruction would raise Indiana's
standing in educational ranks, is a fall
lacy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL LEVY Is
SET AT SO CENTS
IN COMING YEAR
Board Also Adopts Plans to
Erect Buildings Without
Bond Issue.
MAY CAUSE TAX FIGHT

Establishment of a 93-cent tax levy for
the coming year. approval of a budget
providing for expenditures of so 2S2,
311,2S during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1922, and the adoption of a plan by
which part of the cost of new buildings
FOR ShOrtridge High School on the north
side high school site, Thirty Fourth and
Pennsylvania streets, and Schools Nos.
81 and 20. will be raised by direct taxa
tior instead Of by the sale of bonds as
has been the custom in the past. marked
the two special meetings of the board of
school commissioners held yesterday aft
ernoon and last night.
The increase in the tax levy from the
old rate Of so cents was made necessary
by the decrease in the tax valuations of
indianapolis, increases in teachers and
librarians salaries increases in the num-
Der of buildings in use, the necessity OF
employing more teachers. more custod-
ians, etc, and the adoption of the plan
of providing part Of the cost of new
buildings by direct taxation.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
MAY FIGHT LEVY.
This increase tax levy may precipitate
another battle between the board and the
Taxpayers League of Indiana before the
State board Of tax commissioners as the
law provides that any ten taxpayers may
protest to the State board and demand a
public hearing. This protest, II made,
must be filed not later than Sept. 20. The
law also requires that the school board
set date for a public hearing and this
date was set last night for the evening Of
Sept. 10 at 8 O'Clock.
Seven cents of the Decent levy is APP
portioned to new structures and Will pro-
duce about $4,000. 1t is expected this
money will be spent for architects fees,
preliminary expenses and some excava-
ton and foundation work at the new
Shortridge, at No. 10, Central avenue and
Forty Sixth street. and No. p, Park ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street. This Plan
will at least make possible the starting
of work and it begins to look at last as
if alumni and friends of Shortridge, who
have felt that their school was being dis
eliminated against in favor of Arsenal
Technical and Emmerich Manual Train
ing High schools, will see the first steps
taken toward the realization of their
dream of years within relatively short
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AMENDMENT NO.
O. KID BY LEGION
Adoption Urged by State Com
mander.

A statement urging the passage of the
proposed No. amendment to the State
constitution which would require every
voter to be a citizen of the United States,
was given out today at the headquarters
OF the Indiana department of the Ameri-
can Legion. The statement was issued
by L. X. Gignilliat, department comman-
der. The legion is actively supporting
this amendment and the department has
requested every post in the State to en-
courage its passage.
The commanders statement follows:
AS commander of the Indiana Depart
ment of the American Legion, and as a
citizen of Indiana, 1 wish to most earn
esly and urgently petition the voters of
this State to give their careful thought
and attention to the proposed amendment
No 1, to the constitution OF this State.
May the importance of this require
ment Of suffrage be made clear to every
one Certainly the right of the ballot
should be restricted to those who are
qualified to be citizens and declare them
sellses such. All owing allegiance to 4
foreign government should be prohibited
from exercising a voice in the conduct
Of our Government.
Indiana is one of four States in the
Union which does not require full citizen
ship Of its voters. Citizenship carries
with it the right of franchise. In In
diana the citizen Of another country
should not have the same prerogatiYe as
the man who is native born. 1t is I'M
American and undignifed. 1 sincerely
hope the people of this great common
wealth will see the grave necessity for
protecting our suffrage privileges and
VIII take steps to check the encrQachment
of alienism before our political life is
dominated by it"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
OBREGON PLANS
MESSAGE ON Z. S.
Will Bare Negotiations Rela-
tive to Recognition.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. President
obregon was prepared today to send an
important message to Congress dealing
with the negotiations that have been pro-
ceeding between the Mexican foreign Of
fee and the American State Department
relative to recognition.
Congress was scheduled to convene in
regular session, following a brief va
cation, and belief was strong among the
members that recognition will lie ac-
corded by the United States before Gd-
jOurnment is taken.
The presidents message already has
been prepared and it is understood to
deal with the proposed treaty of amity
and commerce as well as the negotiations.
The opinion prevails in official circles
that the way is rapidly being cleared for
an understanding.
There was no session of the American
oil representatives and government Of
fcials. They will not be renewed until
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
INDIANA DAILY TINES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER /, 1921.

figure as last year, and this will result
in decrease of $1,000 or more in each,
due to the decrease in the tax valuation
of the city. The kindergarten fund will
amount to about $4,000 and the teach
ers pension fund to about $4,000.
Budget figures showed an increase III
almost every department over those #
the past year. Among these are the fol-
lowing:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

In the new BUDGET the manual train
ing and vocational training funds are
abolished and expenses for these depart
ments will be paid out Of the general
fund. Ralph w Douglass. business di-
rector, explained that this was done in
order to simplify the bookkeeping.
The general fund can be used to pay
any expenses that may legally be in
Cured by the school board, although
certain charges, such as interest on IN
debtedness, etc, are lien upon it.
The teachers pension fund and free
kindergarten funds were left at the same
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Shelby County Boy
Wins by Hard Work
Special TO The Times.

SHELBYFILLE, Ind, Sept An
nouncement was made here today that
10y C. Montgomery, %, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Montgomery, If Shelby County,
has been chosen as an instructor In the
Wayland Academy at Beaver Dam. Wis.
His selection was made from list Of
twenty-five applicants for the position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Expenditures Budgeted

Expenditures Budgeted
1920-21. 1921 1922.
Administration :. S160 241.52 $1S2, $500
Instruction 900. 2,965, 534.46 3,34T $50 90
Operation ...... 80 522.27 452. 647 90
Maintenance 49,. 2SS 040.07 300
Auxiliary agencies 316163.53 352, 24991
Fixed charges and
contingencies :. IL, 54S.5S 4S,450O0
ance .$4115 O4s.43 81, 719, 1882
Debt service. .... S374.021.74 $685.. $4,000
Capital outlay. -. 2,1S4, 310.57 1926, 747.30
Balance unappro-
priated - 25O.0OOOO
Every year, it was explained, the school
cit yfaces a constantly growing demand
for additional expenditures. New build
ings must be erected, additional pupils
enter school as result Of the natural
growth Of the city, and all this makes
it necessary TO employ additional teach
ers, custodians, etc. At a recent meet
ing of the board e. U. Graf, superin-
tendent of schools, stated that the aver
age for about fifteen years showed that
the increase in enrolment amounted to
about 1000 annually. To this number
must be added at least another 1000 this
year through the operation of the new
working permit law, stiffening the re-
quirements for children of school age de-
string permits to leave school in order
TO work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

of patent magnifying spectacles, which
he wears when he goes out on case.
The specs enlarge everything so much
that on day before yesterday, when a
man on Gander Creek stole a calf the
Deputy arrested him for stealing a cow.
Everybody gets out Of the way of a
blind man, still blind men are not as a
rule considered bad men.
Washington Hooks says much of the
interest taken in the daily weather Is
not to find out how the weather is going
to be, but how far the forecaster missed
it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
MEETING MARKED
BY NO BITTERNESS.

The meeting was marked by a hnr-
mony and unanimity of opinion seldom
seen at q school board meeting within
the past year and was in marked con
trast TO the bitterness that developed
Tuesday night when the board adopted
Ly a vote of s to a resolution declar-
ing its independence Of the State board
of tax commissioners, as far as man
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Harriette Knight and son Russell
of Belfast were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Bean, May day.
Mr.. j. w. Skinner, who has spent the
winter with his son Albert and family in
hartford, Conn, returned May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickford Of Bangor
have been guests of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Bickford and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Paine.
Rev E. E. Harrison has been returned
by the East Maine Conference as pastor
of the NJ. E. church. This is Mrs. Harri-
sons thirp year on this charge, where
she has done most excellent work and
the people of the community are very
glad to have her with US for another
year. She gave very interesting sermon
Sunday morning, May 1st, from the text,
"Speak to the children of Israel that they
60 forward" Exodus l4-15; after which
the Sunday school was reorganized with
the following officers: Supt., ANGELA M.
Millett; Assistant Supt Rev. E. E. Har-
rison; Sec. and Librarian, Fred Wiley;
Treas, Mrs. Fannie Cobb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
~ NO TIME FOR REVENGE

In responsible financial and industrial
circles deep qualification is felt over the
Railway Labor Boards abrogation of the
national agreements wrung from the
roads while they were in the hands of
Mr.. McAdoo. Public sentiment clearly
has turned arbitrary demands of labor
Professional labor leaders are more full
of fight than are their followers. This
was demonstrated afresh in Britain,
when at the eleventh hour the great ma
jority of workers whose leaders had pro-
claimed that strike would be called, re-
fused to throw down their tools. The
whole movement is entirely logical.
Perhaps, however, one word of warning
should be added for the benefit of those
employers who are itching to "get square
with labor" This is no time for any
thing savorng of revenge, but for broad
gauge considerate action. Remember,
conditions will again arise when there
will be more jobs than workers.
Magazine, N Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
WORK.

If the busy rich people watched and re-
buked the idle rich people, all would be
right among them; and if the busy pool
people watched and rebuked the idle poor
people, all would be right among them.
But each looks for the fault of the other.
A hard working man of property is par
ticularly offended by an idle beggar; and
an orderly, but poor, workman is natur-
ally intolerant of the licentious luxury of
the rich. And what is severe judgment
in the minds of the just men of either
class becomes fierce enmity in the unjust
but among the unjust only. None but
the dissolute among the poor look upon
the rich as their natural enemies or de-
sire to pillage their houses and divide
their property. None but the dissolute
among the rich speak in opprobrious
terms of the vices and follies of the poor.
John Ruskin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
ENFORCE THIS LAW.

The following law has been violated
repeatedly. Its strict enforcement would
have saved the State large sum of
money during the past year:
''No agent or officer of the State, or of
any de partment thereof, whose duty it is
to expend money under appropriation by
the Legislature, shall contract any bill or
incur any obligation on behalf of the
State in excess of the appropriation, and
whoever exceeds in his expenditure said
appropriation, shall not have any claim
for reimbursement. ANY such agent or
officer who shall violate the provisions of
this section shall upon conviction be fined
a sum equal to such of appropriation by
him expended, and be impris oned in the
discretion of the court. All prosecutions
under the section shall be by indictment
a nd the fines inure to the State" X. S.
Oh. 2, Sec. 1903.
Our national treasury is today facing a
deficit of half billion dollars. There
should be law which would prohibit the
expenditure of funds by any federal de-
partment or agency in excess of its APP
propriations and this law should provide
penalties sufficient to prevent this prac-
tice. This law should also be enforced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
ARBOR DAY.

"The Governor shall annually set apart
shall issue proclamation recommending
that it be observed by the people of the
State in the planting of trees, shrubs and
vines, in the adornment of public and
private grounds, places and ways, and in
such other efforts and undertakings as
shall be in harmony with the general
character OF day so established R, S.
Oh. 40, Sec. 81.
To get the best results in planting, trees
for shade should be selected which are
not too large, usually trees from eight to
twelve feet high are most desirable, and
these can be found in our forests. They
should be of thrifty growth, they should
have straight trunk ana the limbs de-
velopment should be we'll balanced.
In digging the tree the large roots
which enable the tree to maintain itself
against the winds should be-well, the
longer the better-but at least three feet
long, Great care should be taken to pre-
serve the fine rootlets, because these are
the feeders of the tree and without them
the tree cannot survive. In planting a
tree of the above size hole about three
feet deep should be dug, large enough to
accommodate the main roots. Into this
hole should be thrown six or eight inches
of rich, we'll pulverized loan. Before
planting the tree cut off the ends of the
broken roots and prune the top, II nee
essary. Plant the tree from two to four
inches deeper than it set before, spread
the roots as nearly as possible in their
original position and work the line sol
carefully around the rootlets. After the
roots have been covered pour in pail of
water, complete filling the hole and
tramp the earth firmly around the trunk,
L oosen an inch of the top earth with a
rake and if the season is dry the ground
should be well watered every two or
three days If the tree is in an exposed
position it should be staked.
Arbor Day is also a suitable time to
give attention to trees set in former years,
especially those which have been set'tor
a long time, and this applies not only 10
trees OF. private grounds, but to shade
trees on the city streets. Dead or de-
ceased trees should 60 to the woodshed,
dead or superfluous shrubs should so to
the bonfire Shade trees properly placed
home and a source of comfort to its in
mates. They also add much to the at
Effectiveness of the city and to the village.
Arbor Day should be made very practi-
cal and busy holiday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
iSLESBORO

Mrs. Inez Pendleton is in town for the
summer.
Mrs. Rosanna Decker is at home for
the summer.
Mrs. Carrie Pendleton has opened her
home for the summer.
The Board of Trade gave a dance at
the Town Hall, May 4th.
Carol Pendleton of Dark Harder has
returned home from Boston, where he
spent week.
Miss Edith Leach of Penobscot has re-
Gently been the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Beaufort Leach.
There was dance at the Town Hal
May 3rd. The music was furnished by
Deans orchestra of Camden.
Mir. and Mrs. Judson Dodge, who were
married recently, are making their home
for the present at Hughes Point.
Mrs. Andrew Steele and baby son Dom
aid of Bangor have been guests of Mrs
Steele's mother, Mrs. Laura Scott.
Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Ms. L.
Z. Smith, has been confined to the house
for some weeks with rheumatism.
Miss Helen Decker of North Isesboro
is spending few weeks in Portland, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Bates.
Miss katherine /. Pendleton of Dark
Harbor, who has been spending the win
ter IN Boston, is at home for the summer.
Friends of Capt. Lorenzo Pendleton,
our oldest citizen, will be sorry to learn
that he is dangerously ill. Capt. Pendle-
ton is SO years old, and until the past
winter, has been enjoying very good
health. Capt. Ephraim Coombs of North
lslesboro, the next oldest citizen, is also
very ill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
San Ounce of Prevention is Worth a
Pound of Cure"

A disturbance of the even balance of
health, which often occurs in these try
ing days of reconstruction may cause
serious trouble. Nobody can be too care
full to keep this bal ince up
When people begin to los, appetite, or
to get tired easily, the least imprudence
brings on sickness, weakness, or debility.
The system needs a tonic, Graves 1t. and
should not be denied ii; and the best tonic
that many people recommend is Hood i
Sarsaparila. What this m, dicine has
done in keeping healthy people healthy,
in keeping up the even balance of health,
gives it the same distinction as pre-
ventive that it enjoys as cure, Its early
use has illustrated the wisdom of the old
saying that "a stitch in time saves nine. y
Preventive treatment now ant then
calls for the use of good cathartic OF
laxative, like Hoods Pills, which are
purely vegetable and act quickly and
thoroughly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
HER HOPE IS NOW
FULLY. REALIZED
AFTER TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING
MRS. HAMEL RECEIVERS HEALTH
BY TAKING TANLAC

''My hopes of being restored to health
have at last been fully realized" said
Mrs. Aurore Hamel of 421 Spruce Street,
Manchester, N. H.
''For ten years l have been in bad
health, suffering with my stomach, kid
neys and nerves. | never wanted to eat
anything hardly and my digestion became
SO bad that even milk disagreed with me.
Gas would form on my stomach and press
around my heart SO bad it seemed to shut
my breath off and had to be continually
struggling for air. My kidneys bothered
me constantly and my back ached just
about all the time. l was badly consti
pated and at times became so dizzy had
to hold on to the furniture for support.
My liver was sluggish and felt tired out
all day long. My sleep was never sound
and l was so nervous and restless l often
couldn't remain in bed. Naturally, be-
came so weak and run down it was an
effort for me to do the least thing around
the house.
'Several months ago started taking
Tanlac and l am delighted with the re.
suits have received. My appetite is Just
splendid and everything eat agrees with
me perfectly and tastes good. My kid
neys and liver are 9th in good condition
and don't know what it is to ever have a
pain in my back. l am not constipatec
and am free from spells of dizziness. My
nerves are quiet and steady and get gooo
sound, restful sleep every night. lam il
perfect health and give this statement
in hopes that it may encourage Others
suffering like did to try Tanlac."
Tanac is sold in Belfast by Read
Hills; S. j. Glidden, Freedom; S. M
Grant, Standpoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
vile, and by the leading druggists il
every town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12

The investigating committee of which
Congressman Peters is chairman, is max
ing progress in finding out who is respon-
sible for the escape of Bergdoll, the draft
dodger. Major General Harris of the
United States army has confessed that he
was responsible for permitting Bergdoll
to 60 under guard to search for gold hid
den in the mountains of West Virginia.
A graduate from West Point ought to
now enough to concoct a more reason
BILE excuse fol- doing wrong. The army
is no place for such credulous individ-
ual. He ought to be an inmate of home
for feeble minded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
GOLD MEDAL.
AkRL Eng Qs,
~ kAV.&5yIA5:1 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of lite and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept NO imitation