davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
NO REGISTRATION AT
 SPECIAL ELECTION?

s Can a special election be held with out the registration of the qualified eiectorsg
 This is the question that has been raised hy Ernest Hall. secretary Of state. who yesterday asked the opfuIon of the attorney general on the subject Mir. Hail had previously asked the opinion of the attorney general as 10 whether the referendum directed against a paragraph m House Bali s3 could prevent the spe- cial election being held in the fall He has since requested him 10 incor- porafe in his opinion an answer Go the point which has been made that an election cannot be held without giving the qualified electors an op- portunity to vote
 The register will not be open for another year. Mir Hall says and should an election bc held before that time. hundreds of new citizens VIII not be allowed to cast their vote.
 Mir. Hall contends that the lexts- lafure should have called for a spe. cial registration in passing a riI providing for a special election which he believed would be Illegal i. The legislature also failed to make Danx appropriation for the publicity pamphlets the secretary of state required to send out before an eicc' ftIon-
 .The legislature passed the lav [ and then left ir to take care or it
 self Nr. Hall says
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
WANT LOWER TAX OV . CATTLE AND SHEEP

The state tax commission has been invited to attend the joint session of the Arizona Wool Growers associa- tion and the Arizona Cattle Growers association whicRwin be held in Flag staff July and 2.
 One of the questions discussed at the meeting will be taxation. both cattle and sheep men contending their property has been assessd at an un- reasonable price.
 Charles R. Howe. chairman of the commission. said yesterday that in all probability the commission will not be represented. in view of the fac, that the members will be engaged al that time in assessment work of the mines and railroads.
 The invitation to the commission was forwarded by Hugh F. Campbell president of the Wool Growers asso- ciation. It follows.
 Hon. Charles R. Howe. chairman. State Tax Commission.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 On Friday and Saturday. July s and 3. 1921. in this town. the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
ARGUE INDUSTRIAL
 COMMISSION CASE.
 ON FRIDAY MORNING


 lne industrial commission case VIII be argued in the supreme court Friday morning at o'clock, accord Ing to the announcement made yes terday
 The case involves the constitution ality of Substitute Senate Bill s5. ~ntch created an industrial commits F5vn- Court action was brought by ahes r. Crlsman, a taxpayer. a few 'ours after the appointment by Gov ernor Campbell of members of the commission. After the lower court held with the p.aintiff the matter was taken to the higher court on appeal. " stipulation 1t was agreed to file prlafs and argue the case before the aq1ournment of court for the summer. and to limit the argument to one
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$595.OO r....
 1920 Ford Coupe

This one is the late ssries stsrfs~
 and everything. dsr,ountsbie rirrs. spsrs tire has beer rsfinishe1: |: Ike re~ in every way and is rne-
 shanlesiiy perfect Forns~r price SfooW
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
S645.OO r....
 1917 Buick 6 Tour.

This gar has just had four brand rev tires. tubes and rirns pus cr ny the insurance company and is ir
 pocc shspes it's the light rnocei o-ts see it socsy. Former price
 $s5ooo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

We've put the prices down te she bottom, for we want tc clean hours quick. if you don't think s's the best bU1-h of sood light ear. and that the priees are right we'll buy the drinks Come in and ask about it. Inc net the drinks. the ears-) Wili give terms to respcn- sibic people or I'll take your ear in trade 90 bring [. with you ano s.e s''ii get together wan, sesiOn-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
S795.0O Take.
 1918 0ldsmobile Tour.

This seven psssenaer ear has been thoroughly gone ever. has new Lee tires seat eo~ers. motor completely o~erhauicd ard is !. wonderful family ear. Our former price si2so-oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$595.O r...,
 1919 Oakland6S5-Pass

This ear has beer rsfinishs6 fiks new. has sIiserto~r cord tires and fne motor hes GIT beer co-< ever. A real icssi family ear and ere that 's right Forr-sr price S75o.oc
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
|465.W Take. 1917 Dodge 5-Pass.

Has . new cslifornss leather ssu
 with plate pisss rear. hss rnsrro~s. speedier. t'rs esser and scare:
 original finish which is ooed thrssghous- Former price s7oo.oo
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$595.W r.s..
 1918 Dodge Rosdster

This ear has had service oriy s- tre city streets and hes had ths best cf care. the ffnish is fh< original. pooc tires. tor perfect snr run& Fermsr price $s5o.oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

TIP TO THE HAIR TRADE
 Cynical Cyrus says: "A girl that gets her hair bobbed ought to be switched. and she will be as soon as it goes out of fashion."-Sun Dodger.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
S795.OO Take.
 1919 Olds "8" Roadster

One of the prestiess rosdssers you ever saw. has convertible back for 2 estr. pssser1er.. new top. -cfinishe6 royal blue snc in per-
 feet shzpe- Our Former pxies Sf25o-oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$395.OO r.... 1918 Overland 6-Rds.

Has just been rsfinishsd. the ns~ spe shell grsy. hss ths cersirsrtsi red sssi 6-cyl- rnotor which is in nood shape. and has wire ~hs<is sxtrss- Formsr price S675oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$695.OO Take.
 1920 Oakland 6 Tour.

Ne~ U. S. nobby and Kelly springfield tires and you can't tel it from brand new. Alernite aress< syster, throoahout and has a yer, srsrpy motor. which ir O. k- Fer rner price Sri5o-oo-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$395.OO Take.
 1918 Maxwell 5-Pass.

Car has been rsfirishsd and iboks as 1ood ss re~s hss de- r,ourtsbie wheels and hss cood tires: motor hss been pore ever and will give real service Forner price Se5ooo-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
.$195.OO Take.
 1917 Ford Ton Truck

This has the Smith forrr-s- truck rear end and double chain drive soiic tires in rear and cserxix< pneurrstscs in front. has flat bed body and is O. k- Former pries $385.oo-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
S395.OO Take.
 1917 Jordan 6-Tour.

This ear has shs famous conti- mental motor and has wire ~hecis. motor is in fir6 cisss shape h real give away for an auto of this kind See t. Former price $675-oo
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
$195.OO Take.
 1917Ford Speedster

This e~ was ssi6 shers sirne see st t>5o-co but ~.s repossessed co grab it for what tire ether feIio~ ewes. his loss your gain. act quick Former price $s5o.oo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Fair Visitors
Embarrassing
to COunCiLmen
Members Wish for NeIC Door
to Escape Questions
on Votes.

New evidence that some women in In
dianapolis are taking their possession of
the franchise with increasing seriousness
develops at each meeting Of the city
council.
At the regular meeting last night Miss
Julia e. Landers, woman member Of the
Democratic national committee from In
diana, occupied a seat in the front row
in the specta tors section. She said she
was a delegate from the League OF Wom-
en- Voters, which has started the prac-
tice of sending a member to each coun-
ell meeting to familiarize the member
ship with this branch OF the munich
pal government.
Members of the two women's civic or
ganizations on the south side, which are
interested in the establishment Of branch
municipal markets, have been attending
the meetings and taking a lively inter
est Recently women from other sec
tons Of the city, who also say they would
like to see the branch market idea tried
out, have began attending, so that for
several weeks there have been more wom-
en- than men at the council sessions
After the meetings are over the
women buttonhole the councilmen and
other city officials present and some
lively arguments ensue. Some OF the
councilmen, desiring to refrain from ex-
planning their votes on certain measures,
have expressed the wish for some way to
get out OF the council chamber other than
through the main entrance. AS there Is
no other means Of escape, they must rush
out as soon as adjournment is taken or
wait and run the gantlet. Other council
melt 'bravely wade through the group Of
women and do their best to answer the
questions fired at them.
1t has been suggested in some political
quarters that both the Democratic and
Republican parties should have women
candidates for the council on their mu-
nicipal tickets this fall, but most Of the
women who attend the sessions say they
would not desire the job because they
would have no chance against a majority
OF men. 1t also has been suggested that
there should be a woman candidate for
city clerk. but no woman has come to
the front as a contender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08


Court. Attorney Arthur Robinson indi-
Gated that an exhaustive and careful ex-
animation of every prospective witness
would be made.
Some of the main questions Mr.. Rob
inson put to the talesmen were as fol
lows:
DO you believe that tho presump-
ton of innocence follows the defend
ant through the entire trial as long
as there is a reasonable doubt? Do
you believe that to be good law?
do you believe IL to be good law
that when the defense is that of JUS
tifabIe homicide that the defendant
does not have to satisfy the jury that
1t was self-defense, but that it Is the
duty of the State to show that the
defendants plea is false?
"YOu see in the newspapers a great
deal of talk about crime wave, gem
orally burglary and larceny. Would
these printed opinions in the papers
have any effect on your Judgment in
this case?
"Aro you acquainted with any
member of the grand jury which ro-
turned tho indictment against Mrs.
Myers or with Mr.. Myers during his
lifetime or with any members OF the
prosecutors Officer"
Mr. Robinson put many other Ques-
tons to. the talesmen and dwelt at length
on the question of reasonable doubt. He
sought also to determine whether the
talesmen had been on juries in murder
cases previously to this trial.
Mr.. Robinson is being assisted by his
partner Frank A SymmeS
Mrs Myers, who is small In stature
came into court with her counsel and two
stepsens, Arthur and Byron Myers, sons
Of the late Mr.. Myers by former mar
rage. Mrs. Myers was dressed In a dark
tailored suit with a large white collar
end wore a brown hat. On entering the
courtroom, she took a chair next Mr..
Symmes and back of Mr.. Robinson. She
faced the jury box, carefully studying
each man. She did not appear to be ner-
yous and often consulted with Mr..
Symmes during the examination Of the
Jurors.
Long before the courtroom was opened
large crowd Of men and women were
in the corridors Of the courthouse. The
main floor was filed quickly. as was all
standing room in the rear Of the room.
LIZ bdAiCticS were Opeueu 10 the pubic
and were filled in few seconds.
When court adjourned, counsel for the
defendant had used six Of their twenty
peremptOry challenges, having dismissed
Albert Shaw. Henry o. Gresh, w. Z.
Watts, Charlie Collins, John NJ. Coakerly
and Levi ]. Carson. The court excused
one talesman because his hearing was
defective. When John NJ Scudder stated
he had an opinion on the guilt or limo
cence Of the defendant, caused by read
ing the papers and when he strength
ened 1t by saying he could not try the
case by law and the evidence, he was
excused for cause.
The defense resumed questioning the
talesmen at l 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Up to that hour the defense had not
passed the jury to the State but Prose-
cutor Evans had questioned several tales
men when they were challenged for cause
by the defense.
Indications are that the jury will not
be obtained until late this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
CHILDREN'S AID
TO USE AUTOS
Motor Corps Formed to Help
in Work.

THE Children's Aid Association is to
have the assistance of a motor corps re-
Gently organized by Mrs Joseph B.
Healing, chairman Of the home finding
committee Of the association. Tho wotn-
en- Of the motor corps will each serve one
day month, when they will put their
cars at the service of aid association visi-
tors in making calls at some of the more
inaccessible homes. The corps also will
provide transportation for babies.
bringing them to the central baby health
clinic, carrying them to and from the
city dispensary and aiding In placing
children in the boarding homes.
Those who have offered their services
and the use of their cars are Mrs. r. A.
Lemcke, Mrs. Willis Adams, Mrs. W. NJ.
lockwood, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
WOMEN'S CHORUS
IN FIRST CONCERT
AthenaeuHl Audience Pleased
With Program.

The Women's Chorus of the Athenaeum
made its first formal bow to the public
last night, appearing on the concert pro
gram given In the auditorium of the
club. The numbers included "Israfel"
Edgar Stillman Kelley, THE Swan"
Saint Saens), and "The Snow" Edgar
Elgar), which were given in a most
pleasing manner. The chorus is made up
Of women holding professional voice po-
sitions which accounted for the richness
Of voice and smoothness Of tone.
On the first number, 'Israfel." Mrs.
Franc White Weber played harp ac-
companist and on the other numbers Mrs.
Christine Roush and Mrs. Ruth Mcclure,
violinist, assisted the accompanist.
Arthur Kraft, Chicago tenor, was the
sOloist for the evening. He is well
known among local music lovers, having
appeared in Indianapolis several times.
He possesses a clear, pure voice of de-
lightful quality. His numbers included
GIVE Ne Thy Heart" attributed TO
Bach); Have You Seen But a whyte
Lille Crow Told English): Pastoral
tveracinD. a group OF Brahms numbers,
'Serenade." Song OF the Lark and
the Rose" (Rimsky X orsakoff), and two
of the Open" He sang two charming
encore songs, "a sprig Of Rosemary" and
Her Eyes" from R. Burleighs cycle,
"Passionate;'' "Aubade" from opera lie
Roi D'Ys," by Lalo) and "Celle que ie
prefere'' (Fourdrain).
The mems chorus gave a group OF
numbers. including The VaRabond"
Daniel Protheroe), "Leonor" (Mexican
air by Frederick Stevenson), "Vikin &
Song" IS. COleridge Taylor. In the
Hitting Mexican song the men gave II
a characteristic atmosphere by shaking
tambOurines. The numbers were all
splendidly presented under the able
leadership Of Alexander Ernestinon, who
also directed the ladies' chorus.
Mrs Frank Edenharter. pianist, gave
excellent support with her artistic ac-
compartments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

State Farm and $50 and costs; petit lar
ceny.
Lyman Stark, Rochester city court,
Dec. 4. 1920; thirty days at State Farm
and 800 and costs; violation Of liquor
law with the additional provision that
he support his mother.)
The following combinations were rec
commended, besides the one in the Spur.
lin case:
Matthew Talley, Putnam County, July
8, 1919, two to FIVE years committed to
one to FIVE years, escaping from Stats
Farm.
/, Arthur Tabor, vanderburg County
Jan. p, 1920. two to fourteen years, com
muted to one to fourteen years, entering
4 house to commit a felony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Believes Girl
Lured Into Car
and Abducted
Mother of Tech Student, Is,
Appeals to Police to
Make Hunt.

That Lucille Fuller. Is, pretty Technical
High School girl, was lured into an au-
tomobile, drugged and kidnapped is the
belief of her mother, Mrs L. Fuller, IL
East Pratt street. The police are search
ing for a man ten years older than the
girl who is said to have been seen in a
taxi carrying the girls coat
Miss Fuller left home yesterday morn
ing She took with her $50 to deposit
In a bank and a fur coat to be left at
a downtown store to be repaired. When
she failed to return Mrs. Fuller went to
the bank and learned that her daughter
had not deposited the money and had not
left the coat to be repaired. She mott
fed the police.
Investigation showed that a man Miss
Fuller met at a dance at, one of the lead
ing clubs Of the city a week ago was seen
carrying a fur coat answering the de-
scription of the one the girl had with
her when she left home. The man was
seen in a taxi near the Traction Terminal
station, but the girl was not with him.
Later the police were informed that he
had left the city.
Il never permitted my daughter to at
tend a dance unless l was with her" de-
clared Mrs Fuller. "she was just little
girl. with curly hair, aud she was only
in the second year OF high school. Two
of the high school boys who knew her
were at the dance. They introduced her
to the man. who is % years old. I was
i'll that night and 1t was the first dance
she ever attended without me. 1 am sure
she was lured into an automobile,
drugged and kidnapped, for she would
never go of her own free WILL"
Miles Greenfield, living at stop on
the Dsnville traction line, appealed to
the police to search for his daughter,
Miss Stella Greenfield, IS, who came to
Indianapolis Sunday and has not re-
turned home.
Ebert Bishop, 10. SIT South Harris
avenue, left home Wednesday and is still
missing. The police have been asked to
search for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Two at Terre Haute
Held in Still Case

John and Dode schafrer Of Terre Haute,
arrested by Federal prohibition agents
at Terre Haute Sunday, are being held
thSre on a charge OF operating a still.
according TO word received yesterday by
Lee Kidder, chief OF prohibition agents
IN this district. 1t is believed they will
be bound over to await action Of the
Federal grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
HEART FLUTTERS

Millions of women are victims Of fear,
they imagine they have heart troubles
Wonderful relief can be obtained By
everyone who is troubled with constipa@
ton, indigestion, sour, gassy stomach.
biIiousness or weak kidneys. Take
cupful Of Bulgarian Blood Tea once or
twice a week; assist nature to remove
the gas from around the heart, flush the
kidneys and gently regulate the bowels.
Taken hot at bedtime helps break up
cold, guard against Flu, Grippe or
Pneumonia Physicians and pharmacists
highly recommend Bulgarian Blood Tea
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
AGAIN
PROVES FUTILE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
with Sheriff George Snyder preparatory
to being moved to the State prison
II am informed that Guiffre has been
connected up once before this with boot
Logging. but he was not convicted, as he
hid behind the skirts Of woman and
allowed her to lay out the thirty days"
said Judge Collins. "Schwartz is out
on a suspended sentence and is doing
we'll"
SO ends for the time being at least the
Guifre experiment in suspended sen
fences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

$1,000 and costs; assault and battery.
Dudly Hedges, city court of Indianap-
oils, Dec "a, 1920; thirty days on State
Farm and 500 and costs; violation Of
prohibition law
In the following cases paroles were
recommended on condition that unserved
portions Of fines and costs be paid in
weekly installments
Jack Hill, Marion County juvenile
court, Feb. II. 1920 100 days at State
Farm, $500 and costs; contributing to
neglect of a child.
Samuel w. Archer. Elkhart County,
Nov. 20, 1920; three months at State
Farm and 500 and costs; violation of
liquor laws
Lowell Taylor, Marion County Criminal
Court, Oct. II, 1920; four months at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Frank A. witt. Mrs. NJ. J. Spencer, Mrs
Douglas JiI1son. Mrs. w. A. Zumpfe, Mrs.
Frederic NJ. Ayres, Mrs. H. A. Kno-
chemus, Mrs. Charles L. Buschman, Mrs.
Carl Walk, Mrs. Charles L. Bieler, Mrs.
NJ. E, Townsend, Mrs Frank J. Haights
Mrs. Douglas Wheeler and Mrs. Homes
L. Cook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Harvard Savant Dead

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. s.-Prof.
Barrett Wendell, known throughout the
world as scholar and teacher and for
many years professor of English at Har-
ward, died today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

AgHELBYvILLE, Ind, Feb. s.-The
heral Of Henry Worries. age IS. who
Committed suicide early Monday at the
ome Of his sister, Mrs. Harry Speas, in
phnson County, when he slashed his
iroat with a pocketknife, will be held
Wednesday at his late home in Brook
field, north of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

in theory, but in practice It is very i'm
practical" He told Of the hardships on
a candidate who is successful IN obtain
ing the nomination, to have to make two
campaigns in one years, from the Ohio
River to Lake Michigan
The Governor said the fight was not
an administration affair. inasmuch as the
primary repeal plank in the Republican
State platform in the last campaign had
been drafted by fifty representatives, Of
the party and therefore the hght would
be up TO the State committee. Governor
McCray indicated he would take no part
In the contest over the primary bill, since
1t is purely q party affair.
SWAIN TO FATHER
REPEAL MEASURE
The primary repeal question has been
brought to the front again with the an
Of Senator william NJ Swain.
Pendleton. that he will introduce a bill
providing for the repeal OF the primary
In so far as 1t effects candidates for Gov
ernor and candidates for United States
Senator. The statement has been made
that Governor McCray is back Of this
bill, but he has repeatedly denied this.
Another bill has been introduced in
the House OF Representatives TO bring
about the complete repeal Of the pri-
mary law. 1t has been pointed out that
this could be worked In with Senator
SWANS bill which would provide sub
stitute primary election TO apply only
TO local offices and candidates for Con-
gress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

The Salvation Army gives '1s,0Oe, 900
meals and 100000 beds to the poor in
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
HOOsier Deaths

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Feb. s.-Mrs.
Melissa Mellis, 70. wife OF Alex MelIs. is
dead at he rhome. north of here follow
ing an attack Of apoplexy. The hus-
band, three sisters, all living in Califor-
lQia, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Groves is the Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets The
first and original Cold and Grip Tablet.
(Be sure you get BROMO) S0c.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
PLAN TO CALL
IN REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATION

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
PARDON BOARD
ASKS SPURLIN
SENTENCE CUT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
PENALTY
is NOT SOUGHT
IN MYERS CASE

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
South East Street

Mrs J. D. Ricketts,, 435 S. East St, says:
Some time ago l ha lot of trouble with
my Kidneys Ny back ached awfully and
1 had headaches. 1 badly down and
for a time laid u In bed. Any kind Of
homework was out Of the question. I saw
DOan's Kidney Pills a dvertsed and sent for
two boxes After using them the troubles dis
appeared entirely. have had nothing to
complain of since Doa MS cured me and | have
many times recomme nded them to others"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Louis Lohman prop. barber shop, 752 Shelby
St, says; 1T has been some time since l used
Doan's Kidney Pills. but 1 couldn't recon-
mend a better remeG Y. I have long hours of
confinement and being on my feet for many
houS at a time was responsible for my kid
ney trouble. LumbagO the worst symp-
tom and shooting pains would catch me across
my back and lOins. My kidneys wouldn't act
regularly and in diffe rent ways showed signs
of disorder. 1 began using Doan's Kidney
Pills from Haag's drug store and they were
not long in putting me in good shape"