davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-21
TAkOMA PARK

Little farm, !, acre: good house !r.. batn attn ::
furnace; elec.: garage; fine view only So'"o'
81 900 cash. $50 month. :,
Bungalow. or. bath: furnace; ctc.' 2 acre acre
ground fine trees; small fruit trees. $1,ooo;
s.. 600 cash. $50 month.
Semi-detnched. 7r., bath; h.w. and elee ga
rage: large corne: lot: hne trees. $''o'''
s., 700 cash, bal. arranged.
Detached, large horse. 6r.. bath; vapor neat
elec.: garage: chicken houses; inciosed sleep
ing porehes; ami. $1,000; $500 cash. bai.
Detached. large house, finely built. lor :
baths; h.w.: elec.; garage: chicken nous, !.
sleeping pOrches: ami $loo"' mike Gus"
offer. bal arranged.
semi-bunsalow, IT. bath; h.w.; elec: open
fireplace; built-n china closets sieepinS
porches ha rdwood trim; garage; hne lot ana
trees So $50: terms arranged. Two rooms
now rented at S65 mo. This is sacrifice price
and a bargain. -
cleo; . sleeping porches elastic stncco, hard
wood trim; ami: garage; large lot; $l3,ooo
81 800 cash: 500 month.
usually large closets. h. W. cleo. open nre-
place. sleeping porch; irspsoof huiltin , .,a e.
rage: large lot: wonderful bungalow at $i4'-
500; IS 900 cash. bal arranged
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS
Detached. semi frame and slate house;
lovely rooms bath, hot w. eec.; all modern
improvements: fine condition; garage; fruit
%. 900 so. It. ground. Must he seen to be ap-
preciated. A bargain at $3.50 $500 cash.
bal arranged.
| HyattsviIle Md.-Bungalow. Or, bath, pipe
less fur. cleo; lot 50x150; $500; $500 cash.
bal arranged. ..
Riverdaie. Md-Well built. Or. and bath
frame. fur. eec.; lot 5Ox130: near station; ;
So. 800 $500 cash. bal. arranged.
Cottage City. Md.-Gr; BATH bunEainw
fur. cleo, garage. chicken house; $500
81. 500 cash. bal. arranged.
Mt Pleasant-Semi-de detaclied brick, In this
lovely section; Or, baths, shower. sleeping
porch. h. W.. eec. plenty fine closets; q. mi. !:
near Mt Pleasant car line; garage; $4,000;
s., 900 cash. hal. arranged.
t29OS321D
c. B. ZANTZINGER,
Evening star., 1921-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CnmtinueA.

Continue.
PARK PLACE NEAR
SOLDIERS HOME PARK
six-room and BATH colonial brick dwell
ing. Heated by hot wster. t electric s,i
Price. $3.50.
PETWORTH HOME
Colonial brick q lot 21xl5o' large
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. elec-
trieity and gas. large front porch s'ae
Price, $500.
Reasonable term. can be arranged
IN ROCK CREEK
CHURCH ROAD
water heat, electric lights. Outof-town
owner has authorized sale at
$1O.5OO.
TWO FAMILY FLAT IN
GEORGETOWN
Five rooms and bath.
Each, $1,000.
ON NJ STREET Ne
4 corner house: containing rooms and
Price. $1,000.
NEAR AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT.
Nine rooms and bath brick dwelling
heated by hot-water heat; garage for
cars.
Bargain at $500.
ANOTHER SOUTHWEST
PROPERTY
Suitable for residence business: II
rooms and tile bath: parlor. heated
by hot water. electric lights, garage
Price. $500.
Terms. $1,000 Cash,
S85 Per Month.
NEAR ARLINGTON. VA
Five rooms and bath. furnace heat, cleo
trio lights; garage for cars
Price. S., $3.50.
<ER & CO., INC,
Main 426.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$13,OOO-A very desirable 1O-room brick
house. having all modern improvements. hard
REDUCED FOR A QUICK
SALE.
st. ne. Reduced from $40. 80 to 50 500
A well built two-family apt. having all out
side rooms; FIVE rooms and bath on first floor.
six rooms and bath and attic on second floor:
excellent hotwater heating plants; large
double rear porches: deep lot.
A BARGAIN.
27Oe 11th st. NV. Reduced from IS. 80
to 5000. Two-fsmily apt, containing Eve
heating plants: in Al shape. Apply to your
broker, or OWNER, address Box 202-C. Star
office. %"
Evening star., 1921-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES


1900 BLOCK 9Th ST. N.w.-1-RoOM HOUSE
lot 20 by 13S. Price. s.. 80. Apply 10 owner.
637 r. l. ave. NV 9os
FOR SALE
A bargain, located a little be-
yond Lincoln Park. containing
'6 rooms and bath. furnace heat.
VACANT. In fine condition.
Price, $3.50. Terms. $500 cash.
HARRY \. KITE.
Main 1916. 1914 n 81. NIX.
FOR RESPONSIBLE CoIoREp PERSON
1874 Duncan IT. n.e.-S r'rni> and bath. In
trobe heat with hot and cold water. newly
pa nted and papered throughout. Price. $500
Small cash payment and easy monthly pay
ments. Immediate possession.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
"13 +. Capitol =
RY OwNER-l6'h ST. HIGHLANDS RE
tween 18th and 18th SITS: rooms. :, IN, Tbs
sloenng porch. house screened: aCar garage.
beautiful local ion Phone Col lS4s 80
Evening star., 1921-03-21
FOR SALE-H0USES


EN-CARINET MEMBER LEAVING CITY
SATURDAY. very anNious 10 dispose Of semi do
tschcd brick hoase with unusual view
looking Rock Cr,ek and within l n squares OF
Conn. ave. House contains bedrooms and .
aths: also servants quarters aud hath: hard
wood foors: hot-watrr hert; thoroughly mod
ern: garage. only Sl6asp. For appointment
10 inspect phone Col $3.50 after pm.
l2lo FARRAGCT ST.-SArLS ADDITIONS
outside rooms. attic. breakfast and sleeping
porches; LOT 15Nil": 5000 Gosh. Owner
realtor. Main 6a35
INSPECT
NEW b. II. GRUNER HOMES
SS0l to 1891 18th Street NV.
SIX. seven aud eight rooms: one and two
baths one corner house. with heated garage
Near iiui 81 carr Open all the tim".
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
pir-,'t from uND'r, ncar IAN and Park road,
i large rooms tiled hath. attic, h. W d (; rlec-
iricity. colonial front ana double year porrh"s
>crc.'urh. imm-Iiat" p's>r>Sl"o, PaSitiN" bar
gam. agents, Address EnA lisa. star
ONE
Evening star., 1921-03-21

FOR SALE-HOUSCS.
Continued.

EUh SALE-dUUSES.
Continued.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & co.
-1ncorporated--
|S2l 18th St. Main 1477.
Near Dupont Circle.
$4,000.
This house contains IL rooms. baths
modern garage. Cheap property in fine resi-
dental section.
Park Road.
S13,5OO.
Very attractive dwelling Of rooms. baths !:
sleeping porch: electric lights: hot-wnter heat :;
hardwood floors; brick garage: immediate pos
session. Terms. Wonderful opportunity.
Washington Heights.
$l2.5OO.
Dwelling with 10 rooms and bath modern
appointments hot-water heat; electric light !:
double garage Terms can he arranged.
Near Scott Circle.
$4,000.
Modern dwelling in exceedingly advantageous
location Has s rooms and bath, hot-watcr
heat, electric lights. Immediate possession can
be obtained.
,OHN w. THOMPSON & co.
-Incorporated---
S21 18th St Main 1477.
5-R FRAME: LOT 3511so. ON SHERMAN
ave: good location fee. coal. wood. stores
garages Franklin 1892. Col: 9465.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

HAN d S o. ME- RESIDENCE
hrownstone and brick; IL rooms
and bath; two-story brick ga
rage to a 2O-foot alley. Can be
seen from 4 to E. 1244 10th st.
NV. 23*
Evening star., 1921-03-21

Let us take YOU to inspect that
wonderfully attractive commu-
Iitv OF ARMSLEIGH PARK
and its cute cottages and hand
some bungalows-whollv de-
iached. fully equipped, built with
extreme care.
IT'LL ONLY TAKE $1,000
in cash and the balance on such
very easy terms as to be con-
Seniently met.
ARMSLEIGH PARK is that
delightful suburb just north of
Cleveland Park, reached BY two
Car lines.
PHONE MAIN 4846.
HARRY A. KITE.
Owner and Builder.
1914 K ST. NV.
II UHIAND TERRACE-C0ZY GROOM
house; ami; 81 900 cash; immediate posses
SION Call N. 1910 or NJ. 69as owner or
fealtor.
4OIi ILLINOIS AVE Observation-Disclosures
rooms, h.w.b-, sleeping porch, garage. screens,
Immediate possession. Loo cash. Owner or
Ssaltor. Main 6oSa.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

Near Sd and Eve SITS. NE.
Two-story brick residence. with s rooms and
bath with room for garage: immediate posses
sion. Price. s4,100, with $500 cash and $40
monthly.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

These Are All Carefully
Selected Properties, and Are
Worth the Price Asked.
Let Us Show You These or
Others From Large List OF
Homes.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

HEDIES q MIDDLEION, Inc.,
1884 H St. NV. Phone Main lO2S.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

Florida Ave. NE.
Near 1oth-vacant. 2-story brick. & rooms
and bath: furnace heat, price, ST, 80. with
81, 900 cash
Evening star., 1921-03-21

CoLORED-BuY YOUR OWN HOME. $1.oo
, starts you. BRADFORD & CO.. 337 Southern
Evening star., 1921-03-21

Q Street NV.
Corner near 14th-3-story brick. IL rooms
and bath. = extra toilets: room for garage; i'm
mediate possession. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

BEATTIFTT. HOME. ROOMS PoRCHES
garage fruit Others in Saul's Addition.
$1a 900 Address BOX 13-C. star office. II
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Near Lincoln Park.

4NCdI l-IIIIUIII I dI h.
On Tenn. ave.-Two-story brick: rooms and
hath. double screened rear porch: furnace heat:
double brick garage, immediate possession
price, 81 800.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

F1agler Place.
Two-story brick. 8 rooms and bath: furnace
heat: room for garage; immediate possession
price, s.. 600. on easy terms.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

On Rhode Island ave. near 1st
st. n.w.-S rooms and bath: hot-water heat:
nice front and rear porches; southern expo
sure: ample space for garage; price. only
$3.50. Prettiest location in Bloomingdale.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

NINE-ROOM HOUSE; HOTWATER HEAT ;
white location; near Agricultural Dept: lot
2jx100: sold some years ago. S6.10O: very
cheap now, 4750: terms: quick possession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921
HIGH CLASS PROGRAM
PLEASES LARGE CROWD

which Mr.. Miller interspersed some
fancy dance steps In spite of the kits.
A roar of applause brought him back
for the third time, when he sang My
Rosie the favorite of all Scotchmen.
He absolutely refused to sing again,
and / don't blame him. Some people
never know when they have got
enough. His piano accompanist was
r. L. Brownfield.
The finale of this exceptionally fine
program lasting nearly two hours was
two artistic renditions by Frank
Schwinger's Juvenile violin choir or
twelve members led by Miss Leah
Dana Rees, a talented violinist, also
a state champion in a violin contest.
The children play remarkably well fol-
lowing Miss Rees closely and assist
cd on the piano by Prof Schwinger.
After the first rendition to responded
to an encore and were called by Mr..
Schwinger to play America" While
the audience arose and sang. 1t was
very melidious and beautiful. The
children in the choir are: Bluma
Berkovitz. Edward Risley. Eunice
Wennermark. Anita Griesmer. Harold
Hardwick, Carl Tribes. Edwin Clark,
Steven Gilbert, Elmer Attic, Clarence
Walter, Ferdinand Butler and Eliza
beth Maxey Both Miss Rees and
Prof Schwinger should be very proud
of those youngsters.
Rcy Smith officiated as accompan-
list in his usual artistic and brilliant
manner and a Steinway Grand piano
was used. Mr.. Christian promises an
equally interesting program next Sun
day. and if he says so it's so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
Critcher Theater Tonight

Blanche Sweet will be the star at the
Critcher theater this evening in Her
Unwilling Husband" The plot of the
drama hinges on standing invita-
ton.
After a prolonged absence. John
Jordan, a glad-of-it bachelor, decides
to drop in on his old friend. Gilbert
LenoN. for a visit.
Instead of his friend. he found in the
house only two Chinese servants and
a pretty girl He thought the girl was
his friends wife. When a second man
arrived. she introduced the bachelor
as her husband. 1t was a decided
shock! a shock to the bachelor be-
cause he didn't want to be anyones
husband and a shock to the other man
because he wanted to be her husband.
and until month previous had been
her fiance.
The suspicions aroused by the pre-
dicament resulting from the girls
hasty and mysterious action. make an
amusingly entertaining photoplay
Tnero will also be Chester Comedy
Ready TO Serve" featuring Smoky"
the famous animal humansee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
IA Reginald Barker production SN0WBl

00L0MvN

A vibrant story Of life and love in
the northwest wilderness of the Cana
dian Rockies is told in "Snowbtnd."
a Reginald Parker Production for
Goldwyn. which will be shown at the
Palm theatcr tomorrow. The author is
katherine Newlin Burt, who also
wrote The Branding Iron Russell
Simpson heads the distinguished cast
which includes Mary Alden. Cullen
Lands and Pauline Starke.
The story deals with the love of
Sylvia pauline starke) for a fugitive
from the law. Hugh Garth Russell
Simpson,. who brought her to his
cabin when he found her wandering
about, temporarily blinded by the
snow. Gradually her affection Is
transferred to Pete (Cullen Landis).
Hugh's younger brother. Tho struggle
In the girls heart between her wan
dering affection, and the jealousy of
Hugh pitted against the magnanimity
of his younger brother. develop into a
series of powerful dramatic situations
that arc admirably carried out by the
four sterling actors who tell the story.
Reginald Barker who directed THE
Old Nest" has again produced another
of these massive photoplays which
have won him an international rcputa-
tim
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

The cast of Carnival" the impress
sive interna tional screen spectacle,
produced in its original locales by
Harley Knoles, and released by Uni
ted Artists, is all star" in every sense
of the word. This wonderful picture
will be the feature at the Majestic
Theater today and Tuesday.
First, there is Matheson Lang, who
plays the principal role. that of SiiVio
Steno. prominent Italian tragedinn.
around whose picturesque character
the dramatic story of Carnival is
built.
Mr.. Lang starred in the original pie
sentation of "Carnival' on the legiti-
own production, THE Wandering Jew"
at the New Theatre, London, England,
which was one of the biggest successes
of decade. He is regarded as one of
the greatest Shakespearean actors of
the day. his interpretations of the
classic roles of Hamlet" "Shylork'
and Lear" having placed him amoag
British actors in the class with Sir
Henry Irving and Beerbohn Tree.
Hilda Bailey who plays opposite him
in the role of 'Simonetta,' the viva
cious but neglected little wife, also
created the part in the original stage
presentation. She. too, is one of the big
favorites in London in the legitimate
drama.
The versatile Ivor Novello, as Count
Andrea Scipione,' is famous among
other things for having written the
great ballad made popular in the late
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

It is claimed that Scratch My Back"
with Rupert Hughes as the man al
ways in trouble. is the comedy hit of
the season. and it sure made a hit
with capacity audiences at the Clyne
theater yesterday. Scratch My Back
will be repeated at the Clyne theater
again this evening. Here's one Of the
many incidents in the comedy when
the man gets in trouble Val-hlr.
Hughes-went to the opera one night,
feeling particularly effervescent. There
was a back in front. 1t was remark
ably beautiful back and Val thought
Party next to the pretty back is prob
ably her father, l wonder what her
face Is like. I've had some awful dis
appointments" And then he noticed
that her shoulders were twitching. He
twitched in sympathy and there sud
denly came to him the vivid memory
of a fashionable yachting party dur
ing which he had been attacked by
most excruciating itch between his
shoulder blades-just out of reach. 1t
was evident that the owner OF the
beautiful back was in similar destress.
He fidgcted in his seat The impulse
was overpowering. He could not resist
it any longer. He reached out with
his gloved hand and scratched the
fascinating back-scratched with q
fatalistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
a sinking sense of impending disaster.
Go to the Clyne this evening and see
what that disaster was.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
ALL STAR CAST CARNIVAL

war, Keep the Home Fires Burning" :"
He is said to have the most classic
profile in England, and is as famous
as musician and singer. as he is as
an actor.
Clifford Gray as "Lelio," the brother
of poor little "Simonettn," gives a
clever portrayal of the sycophantic
brother, too lazy to work, but always
we'll dressed and living on his sisters
popularity. Mr.. Gray has appeared in
many pictures in this country as we'll
as in England and has been seen in
many important parts in Broadway
productions.
The Duchess D'Ansola as Baroness
ottawa" Silvio's sister Is one of the
first society women in England to ap-
pear on the screen.
She has more than one title and is a
first cousin of Alphonso XIII, the pres
ent King of Spain. Not only is she a
very beautiful woman, but she Is also
a splendid actress.
''Twinkles" Hunter. a clever child
acress. widely popular on the British
stage, plays the part of a boy, ''Nino.'
the son of "Silvio." In the picture she
wears black hobbed hair. which is
called for by the character she por-
trays, but underneath the wig she
has wealth of natural golden curls.
Bright. simple and unspoiled, her
winsome, childish grace and remark
able artistic talents make "Twinkles''
worthy of a featured place even in the
most notable company, and her work
in Carnival will add much to her
laurels
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
q. .S.DESIGNERS BOW
TO PARIS STYLES

New York, Oct. s.-Directors of the
associated press Industries of America
have bowed to the decree of Partisan
designers and indorsed the longer
skirt.
This means that manufacturers of
dresses over the country will take up
the matter in their respective orsani-
zations for Individual action said
David ]. Moscssohn. executive dircc-
tor today.
II is believed that by spring the new
length will be considered established
and publicly approved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
BLACK SMITH
FOUND DEAD IN SHOP

Sedgwick. Colo. Oct. 9.-Thc body
Of r. w. Swanson was found today
in his blacksmith shop lying in pool
Of blood. Several bruises and cuts
were found on his head and partially
filled whisky bottle was in the room.
Officers said there was no evidence
of foul play
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

The mountain that has never been
scaled-Mt. Victoria in Canada-will be
seen in all its snow-clad beauty In
"Snowblind." Reginald Barker pro-
duction and Goldwyn picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
STONINGTON

he terrific storm of Sunday visited
 iington about one o'clock. Telephones and electric lights were put out Of com -l.ssion and some part of the town also Electric car service was suspended for ,5upie of hours. 4 large elm on Main sreet a landmark, was struck by light ing, the big tree fell between the hems of Miss A5bd Insra,aam and Moses Penaleton's house, crashing in the fence between the yards. Warden Crandall soon had men at work and the tree was soon clesrel away. Many were caught l the heavy shower on their way to the .eocaes
 Miss Annie E. Danesi daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Victor Danesi and Erastus D. 'hesebro. b-th of the borough. were unit -d 1T marriage Friday, July 29. at St. Aary's rectory by Rev. I. z O'Brien at ;.30 ?. TT. The bride was attended by 2c- sister. Miss Victoria Danesi. Frank Tracey was best man. The groom is with he Atwood Machine Co. He and his bride will reside on Water street in newly furnis3ed bungalow.
 Thursday the Second Congregational Sunday school and the First Baptist church Sunday school will hold their an- 1ual picnic at Atlantic Beach. The cars vill leave Elm street station at about g a. m.
 The " F. c. of tae borough Is pre- paring for the lawn festival. The mem 5srs will meet today Tuesday at the nome of Mrs Otto F. Ide. Wednesday he session will be held ln Brayton's hall 1t 9.3o ?. n1. and Thursday a meeting sin be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ienrys cn Omega stI eet.
 The yacht Floria owned by Joseph F. Joseph has taken a party of men to slock Island for cruise.
 The August meeting of Nina Circle, No. @. D. of L. will be held in the K. of c 'ooms Wednesday.
 Leon Sprague, who 5as rented the ,Cilding n the shipyard grounds, re- ,ently had the building wired for cleo ricity.
 Philip Gilmore and sisters of Provl- ;ercs motored to Stonington Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Co1ebroOk-The Litchfeld County Wo- nans College Club met on the green in olebrook the other afternoon. William '. Lewis of t.le department of education .e the United States c.amber of Com Derce gave a talk on raising the stand ard ef education among the foreign class A picnic luncheon was eaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Tie Buick Tatre-in-Head Engine-AP Power Plant
 That Has Proved Itsef

The engine, of course, is of the time tested Buick Valve in-H Head type. The year-after-year concentration of Bucks engineering skill and exper- fence in building Valve-in- Head motors assures the highest standard of performance o.btainable today. Every other unit is of quality equal to the power plant. The whole as- sembly constitutes a perfectly bal anced chassis which is of typical Buick construction. The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence of the quality which characterizes the entire car.
 Two open and two closed body types mounted on the BMick bntt chasn5 comprise the new series.
 Even the most casual inspection of the details of design and workman ship will reveal that full measure of quality which motorists have learned to associate with Buick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
c4 Great Car-Prices Make IL An Even
 Greater Value

Obviously high grade automobile "a genuine Buick production-the prices listed below make this great Four even greater. A value such as this is possible only because of the combination of Buick engineering skill devoted to the one ideal of quality, Buick production facilities developed over nearly quarter of a century, and Bucks nationwide distribution and service organization. The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick Four. It has the faith of long experience in this newest addi- ton to its line. It places upon it unreservedly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick automobile produced. That its confidence is we'll placed IS manifested not only by the keen interest with which motorists have awaited this announcement, but also the advance orders placed by distributors, dealers, and the general public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Here $ c Thoroughbred Four : Completing the Famed Buick Line

1-, The new Four-Cylinder Buick, here announced, is a : horoughbred-a pedgeed we'll worthy of its name
 } Down to the very last detail, this model possesses every quality of enduring servceabty, complete comfort and distinctive appearance that have always characterized Buick automobiles Z
 z1 The advent of this Four makes the Buick 1922 line complete It offers purchasers of of this all the quality and service that go make up the Buick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Prices

Z-34 Two Passenger Roadster 5 o35 22-35 Five Passenger Touring o75 A-36 Three Passenger Coupe l475 z2-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
 IH PItn F. 0. B. EEst Afidbigr.
 CsyS 1Hxs Sssdard Esnpmess ss 6H MsSelt
 6ss C. fsr Ss*tStshtss ss3 DhEvs1 Dats
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

he ING <.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

-s-' -----r
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
CONTEMPT for LGLU

The prohibition being enforced in
had little
Federal prohibition law viola
tons than the Gary
with being Judge the guilt
of is significant
officers the
officers OF the Federal Govern
Obviously than the eff
cent prohibition handle
why the amounts appropriated
spent prohibition into figures
The breaking officials lead
individuals lead to
being situation
time for the to wake
up and mando
Prohibition generally failure There talk about
perhaps before actually less drinking
prohibition be
Federal officials
seriously themselves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
The Special Session

admit that Governor warren
McCav has driven obtaining add
tonaI 100000 but there VIII certainly De
,or criticism Of the idea of calling special Legislature
for into the treasury
rfntoa new institution.
The action of the Governor may that inter
can obtain legislation ends by paying through
some hook or Obviously such pree
dent could restrictive influences
nut in this feeling the opinion
that Colgate hardly make the deal 1t were
losing question obviously arises as to
whether the the property in the first
Of the additional money and the
calling of special Legislature probably under the cir
custanc the best through lack Of
the State bndered into sale OF
property administration discovered that the removal act
would be delivered 1t can do
with integrity do moth
inge else but the Legislature session
will be limited to one day
things that should
such questionable ransends
importance saving the State from further
expenditures Of money.