davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
WANTS CITY OF
HOME OWNERS.

announcement to industry and home
owners were the themes dealt with by
Professor Howe at noon today in
speech to the employees of the American
Foundry Company. The question OF taxes
also was covered.
I'VE must be able to say that Indian
apolis is a good place in which to own
q home" Professor Howe said. I'VE want
to make it a city where it viii be profit
able for every family to live in its own
home where owners can take satisfaction
and pride In their ownership, unburdened
by load Of debt We should therefore
encourage home owning. This can be
done only by promoting industry, thrift,
tho maintenance and location here Of
great Industrial enterprises, by best pos
sibe conditions Of living, by low tax
rates and high efficiency TN government
favorable alike to the employer and the
humblest laborer who tolls with his own
hands As mayor, ! shall deem 1t my
duty TO encourage new industries to come
to our city for the mutual benefit OF EN-
ployer and empl0ye, ana 10 the end that
our citizens mag always be employed"
The Howe meetings scheduled for to-
day follow Noon, American Foundry
Company Professor Howe; 3 o'clock,
POLO Yaudcs street, Professor Howe Mrs.
c. b. Foster, Mrs. T. K. Donnell and
Mrs Loriauna Young; 80 o'clock, 5S5
West Twenty Fifth street., Professor
Howe Mrs Foster and Mrs Donuell; 4
o'clock, 1898 Bellefontaine street, Profess
sor Howe, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Young and
Mrs Donnell; I - o'clock, 203i5 South
Audubon road, Professor Howe, the Rev.
Henry Herod, Mrs. Young, clark High
baugh, Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs. Eos
ter; S o'clock. 5J3 North Temple avenue,
Professor Howe; S o'clock, 1910 South
West street, CIars Adams and Mrs.
Young. $50 o'clock, $40 West Twenty
Seventh street. Professor Howe, Mrs.
Donneu and William p. Evans; Q o'clock
Twelfth and Missouri streets, Professor
Howe, Mr.. Adams, Bemsrer Bingham,
Bud Corley, Miss Eleanor Barker ana
f. L. Johnson, Jr; $50 o'clock. 1853
North Sheffield avenue, Professor Howe
Miss Barker, Mrs. Young, Bud Corley
and the Rev. Il. p. Christian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

GORDON" ROUND
TICKET HOSE FOR
MEN, a highly mercer
lied Isle, seamless,
high spliced heels, re-
inforced toe, heel and
sole; black, gray, cor
dOvan and white. For
mer SOC quality, extra
special C pairs, $1.40),
pair ........-.....20c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

LAST LONG" MAKE
UNION SUITS FOR
MEN, of good quality
fiat knit fabric, quarter
sleeves. ankle length,
knee length and ath-
letic, closed crotch, per-
feet fitting; tirsts; not
all sizes in the lot;
$500 quality; extra
special .........S1.15
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

"N1UNSING WEAR"
UNION SUITS FOR
MEN, sizes "a, 36, 8S,
46, 4S and so, of fine
Isle and long staple
cotton, you know = the
high standards of these
garments, so they don't
need a long story; they
are seconds of UP to
$500 qualities; extra
special, suit ......706
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
us DR.. FurnIss in the crowda" /

"Is DR.. FurnIss in the crowd?" he
called.
"Yes," answered the negro councilman,
and started for the stage.
"There never has been negro kept
cut Of city park in the last three years"
he shouted. On the contrary, he said,
police protection has been given them.
He said that one Sunday he personally
knew that 100 officers were sent to River
side Park to protect the colOred people.
4 NEGROES, SO WHITES
WERE ARRESTED.
"And they arrested four negroes and
thirty two white men," he said. The
crowd applauded.
Negro girls can enter training as
nurses at the city hospital as soon as
the city council passes the ordinance
providing for bond issue of 100000
for the construction of a nurses home,
he said. He said that four councilmen
who are for Samuel Lewis Shank for
mayor are holding up passage of the
ordinance. He said neither Mr.. Shank
nor Mr.. Robson are friends of the negro
race.
In a speech before an audience Of
thirty, mostly women, at 2933 Paris ave-
nue., Professor Howe made one of the very
definite statements Of what he expects
to accomplish as mayor. He said that
next year I'VE can reasonably expect a
reduction in the tax levy of from 10 to
Is cents on the 500.
He continued to predict that terrible
things might happen within the next
four years and that therefore there must
not be a government in the city hall
which is liable to disappear overnight
and berated Mr.. Robson for his pledges
to get public work. such as ash and gar
bage collection, and street repairing,
done by private contract and to make
the Citizens Gas Company live up to the
law and its franchise.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
NEW LONDON WILL
 BECOME SEAPORT
Regular Steamship Service To Allan tic And Pacific Ports Is Announce
 cd By Officials

New London, Nov. 19-The Gcner- al Navigation Co.,, lessces Of the state pier, has announced the establish ment of regular steamship service, extending to practically all the im- portant Atlantic and Pacific ports. Sailings of general freight and pas senger steamers ,re to be made cV- cry fifteen days, and the first sailing is scheduled for December 8.
 The General Navigation Go. is op- erating this service in cooperation with the National and Western Steamship Co. of Boston, and the steamers will run as far as Port land, Me, thence to Boston, to New London, to Charleston, S. C., possibly Savannah, thence through the Pana- ma Canal and up the Pacific coast, touching at Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Oakland, Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, British Columbia.
 There are eight steamers, the Lehigh. Artgas, Brush, Geld Harbor Eastern Glen, Lake Ellsworth, Springfield and West Isleta.
 This service will be available to manufacturers and shippers of east ern and central Massachusetts and Connecticut and will mean lower freight rates to tho south Atlantic ports and to t st coast than can be had by all rail. .4x aasRaa
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

London, Nov. 19 - Some time in December America may be visited by one of the most beautiful women in Europe--Queen Marie Alexandra Vic toria of Runania.
 In story books for children and in the royalty loving newspapers of Europe queens are always beautiful. whereas in fact most of them I have seen over here are very plain per sonages with some very dowdy clothes
 But Queen Marie isn't in that cate gory. She is really good to look up on. In fact it is a sort of traditional piece of luck for Rumania that most of the queens of that country and most of the princesses are very pretty.
 Cousin of King George
 The late kings consort, famous in literature as Carmen Sylva," was a good looking woman. The present queen is the beauty of the royal fam fly of Engalnd. She is an English princess. Her father was Duke of Edinburgh, so that she is a grand daughter of Queen Victoria, a niece of King Edward and a cousin of King George She was born in 1875 and married when she was 1S.
 Fair haired with blue gray eyes and a democratic manner, she is be- loved all over her adopted country for her charity.
 When Rumania. q number of years ago. had cholera plague. she was foremost in the labor Of providing hospitals. When her country went in md a1, wiped out by the German hosts. she |
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
[ T U IT V tI IT I K al8K2H

worked night and day as a Red Cross nurse. As such she came in contact with thousands Of the soldier sons Of the nation.
 Whenever she comes to London, she usually slips out of the kingly palace of her cousins and goes shopping in Bond street, just like any other mar ried woman with a bunch of kids.
 Will Seek Aid
 Her mission in America will be mainly to interest Yankees in Red Cross and other charitable work in Rumania. The country has by no means recovered from the tragedy of the war and the powers that be want outside help. Her travelling compan- ion will be the Princess Ileana, one of her younger children, who bids fair to be the beauty of the family.
 The Rumanian embassy here tells me there is only one point that makes them doubtful about the date of the queens visit to America being De- Cemher; for various state reasons the king and queen have not yet been crowned and this ceremony may not take place until next fall. In that event the queen may postpone her visit until next year
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
(By Roger w. Habson) tSpecial To lIorald)

A great many statements are being made nowadays by prominent and successful men, saying that from now on, or in the near future, business will begin to boom. Then our trou- bcs will be over, II makes pleasant reading but when you are trying to run a business, or invest money or plan for q job, it is well to do little studying for yourself. l question very much the supposed benefit of these sunshine" interviews, unless the tide of business is ready to turn away.
 If you have a headache the sooner you find out the cause and correct 1t, the quicker you will get over your headache. You know well enough 1t is not psychological" If late nights and heavy suppcrs cause it, you must get more sleep and cat lighter sup pers to cure It. Business depressions are nothing more or less, than econ omic headaches. They are caused by eXcesses. They end when those cN- cesses have been stopped and their effects Counteracted.
 Hence, my advice is-when trying to judge how long it will be before business starts upward, look for the fundamental causes. When the causes of depression are removed, then we can get ready for good times.
 We had five years of prosperity, G0l5-1920). During that time we did more than the average volume of business. Prosperity however, brought about a great change in the whole nation. Inflated demand for goods and absence of competition both at home and in Europe caused manu- faCtslrers to think more of profits than of service. Quality declined but prices increased. Big orders and promises of big orders caused them to expand their plants to a producing capacity far greater than the con- sumers can support in average times. Labor insisted on more wages with less work. Short supply of goods with unlimited demand started spec ulation among men and boosted prices still further Merchants, bankers, brokers-in fact, every group--turned it's efforts to getting instead of giv-
 
 for nothing,
 January, 1920, found us with a big volume of business on a rotten fouu- dation. So much money had been spent in productive ways that credit was strained to the breaking point The whole business machine was geared up to a fever heat--a per feet prescription for headache The inevitable collapse came. In the past year and a half we have been sui fering from the effects of our spree How long will it take to get well :? This depends on how fast we correct our previous wrong doings.
 From a fundamental standpoint, business is a whole lot better now than in the last part of the prosper ity period. We have made consider able headWay. Federal Bank reserve have increased from 42 per cent to about 71 per cent. Speculation in commodities has been cut to a mini mum. Wholesale prices on the aver age are low enough, but our factories have expanded their fixed over head charges so much that they cannot make a living at these prices until there is further readjustment. Retail prices are still too high, although this does not mean that the retailer is making a big profit. He also must
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
ASK WET" JOBS FOR DRYs
Chicago Unemployment Commitlc
 Wants "DrN" Law Amended

Chicago, Nov la--starting the search of jobs for Chicagos idle, Mayor Thompson's Unemployment commission ended lts first session to- day by passing a resolution calling on congress to amend the Volstcad acts to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer,
 The commission skipped from Chi cago to Washington and from the United states to EuopcHn countries in it's quest for jobs. This led Wil- Ioughby Mailing, chairman of the Chicago Unemployment conference and a member of the committee, 10 say attempts were being made to shift responsibility.
 Alderman Coughlin'a "wot" rcso- lutiOn, which recommended that tho government revenue from beer and wine he used to pay n bonus 10 eX- soldiers was passed unanimously
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
WHEN WILL BUSINESS COME BACK?
 BABSON DLSCU SSES THE SY7UA TON

take his medicine for unwise buying and overhead expansion
 Labor morale hns improved some what but too many workers are stick Ing to the false idea that they can get more money for less work For cign conditions are still a sore spot, As l stated two weeks ago, tromcnd- ous issue hangs on the outcome of the Armament conference, People are beginning to see that you can't get something for nothing and every. where there is q tendency to get back on the sound foundation Of a hard days work for reasonable pay.
 Business this last week has improv- cd 1-2 per cent and now stands at l7 l-2 per cent below uormaI-the highest point so far this year,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

Roscius, the Roman actor, covered his circuit in q donkey cart
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

England has more women mcdica students than any other country,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

CYLINDER Grinding-Repair work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order Call up and get our new prices. The H. & B. Mfg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave.
 6-6-sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

SEE Us BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL THAT USED CAR. STUFF ROADSTER. OAKLAND TOURING. DODGE TOURING. LIBERTY TOURING. STEARNS TOURING. BRIsCOE TOURING. OLDsMOBILE TOURING.
 Easy Time Payments.
 THE F. E. MOTOR co.
 Sim Bookman, Prop. IS Main St. Phone ASA 'A 3-3o-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
OPPORTUNITY.

EXCELLENT Opportunity offered practical Brass Foundryman who has five thousa
 (5,0o0) dollars to invest in q going coN
 cern. Must have broad knowledge of his work and be willing to act as working ] fcreIpan If not qualified to do this your money will not interest us. State whsther married or single Address: Confidential
 Herald. 6-10-1w FAINT SHOP-Good opportunity for con- tractor in painting business. A wall paper
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
GREAT YIELD OF SOY BEANS
New Castle County Farmers are Graf
flied With Increased Results

flied With Increased Results
What will soy beans yield and un-
der what conditions can they be grown
is a question which has been promi-
nent in the minds of New Castle
County farmers during recent years.
Last spring the New Castle County
Farm Bureau set out to at least par
TALLY answer these questions. Sew
eral bushels of soy beans of the Will
son variety were secured from Della
ware College. These beans wer dis
tributed among twelve farmers in var
ious parts of the county who had ex-
pressed their willingness to conduct
demonstration. The following is the
result of the demonstrations on which
data has been secured.
H. L. Dilworth, Centreville, rolling
clay loan, 1-2 acre, A bushel. 8 1-2
tons hay.
G. P. Dickey, Stanton, neavy clay,
l acre; l bushels. tons hay.
w. C. Maclary, Newport, low clay
loan, 1 acre, bushel tons hay.
H. Deakyne, Deakyneville, heavy
low clay, acre, bushel 1-2 tons
of hay.
]. d. Reynolds, Townsend, gravel
clay, acre, bushel, 2 tons hay.
Robert Walker, Hockessin, clay
loan, supplement silage corn with
satisfactory results.
Eugene Deakyne, Deakyneville, clay
sou, soil improving crop with satisfac,
tory results.
In most cases the demonstration wa.
conducted on practically the poores
soil on the farm, but in spite of tha
fact, some marked yields were obtain
ed. If soy beans were cultivated a
are other crops and fertilizer used, 1
is difficult to estimate the yield tina
might be grown.
Mr.. Maclary reports that the grow
ing of millet increases his tonnag
: and aids in curing the hay. Ever
demonstrator reports splendid result
from feeding the hay to farm animal
and is especially commended as
: roughage for dairy cattle.
: 1t is regretted that it was not pos
| sible to harvest some of the plots fc
n seed thru the use of he new bean hui
: er now on the market. Where it hs
Y been used in Sussex County it is repor
e ed to be about rs per cent efficient an
d great labor saver. With the pc
c fecting of this machine the growing
i SOW beans both for nav and seed wi
become an established industry
n Delaware.
vi AS crop to supplement sllage al
IS as soil improving crop, Messi
1t Walker and Deakyne state that it e
a ceeds any crop grown on their farm
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
FIRST GUNS FIRED OVER THE
NEW SCHOOL CODE BATTLE
SENATOR ALLEE, CHAIRMAN OF
EDUCATION, WANTS ADVICE
Also the Accounts of the State Audit
ed BY Experts-ResOlution Put
and Passed By Body.

The first guns in the impending bat
tie on school legislation were fred IN
the Senate Thursday morning when
on motion of Senator Short, President
pro tenn Handy appointed Senators
Alice and Price committee to con-
fer with the committee working on
the school laws to find out when a re-
port could be expected by the legisla-
ture. After the noon recess, Senator
Alice reported that the committee ap-
pointed in the morning had conferred
with the members of the executive
committee on the school law and that
the committee would probably have
the draft of the measure ready for
legislature before the end of this
NrrSk.
Senator Alice, after the announce
ment of the appointment of the stand
ing commlLUees had focused the at
tention of the Senate on the school
laws by asking that provision be made
.or extra legal aid for the committees
on education and revised statutes of
which he is chairman.
"These committees, gentlemen,
will be called upon to consider in de-
tail the big problem of school legisla-
tion," the senator said. "The coming
school fight is to my mind the biggest
thing that will engage the attention
of this session. The whole affair
should be thoroughly investigated and
the committees should have the best
legal advice.
''The public is vitality interested in
this matter and l feel that a reason
able amount of money spent in this
direction would do a lot of good" Sen
ator Alice argued.
A concurrent resolution introduced
in the Senate by Senator Alice pro-
vides for the employment of expert
certified accountants from outsiG1
the State to investigate the condition
of the States finances and report back
to the present session. The resolution
which was adopted by unanimous vote
in the Senat eprovides for a commit.
L60 VI lllICC 0ONCAAOA'
elect Denney, one Senator and one
representative who will employ the
accountants.
The resolution specifies that thu
committee in this way secure the fol
lowing information:
First-Amount of money raiset
by the State and counties from al
sources in 1920.
Second-Amount spent by tn
State and counties in 1920.
Third-Estimated amount Stat
and counties may expect to receiv
from the same source during 1921
Fourth-The contracted obliga
tions outside the legislative appro
priation which the State must NEE
for 1921, and such other informatio
as the committee may think O
value.
The resolution also authorizes tn
committee to employ pubic account
ants from outside the State to aud
the books of all State officers, depar
ment, boards, commissions and inst
tutions receiving State aid or handlin
State funds and audit the books {
such county or municipal officers as
their judgment they deem advisable
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
SENATE COMMITTEES NAMED
Senator Handy, President of Senate
Names His Committees.

Names His Committees.
President protein Handy announced
the appointment of the following
standing committees of the Senate |
shortly after that body had convened
Thursday morning:
Administrators Richards, High
field, Prettyman, Handy, Insley.
Agricultural-Sena Prettyman,
Walker, Richards, Bennett, Latta.
Claims Senator's Palmer, Richards,
Handy. Robertson, Hopkins.
Private Corporations-Senators Pal
mer, Short, Handy, Walker, Murphy.
Municipal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Robertson, Lutz, Short, Palmer, Muir
ply.
Charity-Senators Short, Richards,
Palmer, Lutz, Mcintyre.
|, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Handy, Alice,
Walker Robertson, Price.
Elections-Senators Lutz, ROBERTSON,
Prettyman, Highfeld, Latta.
Passed Bills-Senators Highfeld,
Robertson, Prettynan, Lutz, Insley.
Education-Senators Alice, Handy,
Bennett, Highfeld, Price.
Finance-Senators Walker, Palmer,
Bennett, Short, Mcintyre.
Fish, Oysters and Game-Senators
Prettyman, Highfeld, Robertson, Lutz
Insley.
Insurance and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Walker, Highfeld, Bennett, Alice,
Latta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bennett, High
field, Alice, Prettyman, Insley.
Labor-Senators Lutz, Richards,
Short, Alice, Hopkins.
Public Lands-Senators Richards,
| Prettyman, Walker, Lutz
Public Buildings and Highways
Senators Short, Palmer, Walker, Ben
nett, Murphy.
Printing and Supplies-Senators
Bennett, Alice, Short, Handy, Muir
ply.
Revised Statutes-Senators Alice,
Palmer, Short, Handy, Price.
Rules-Senators Highfeld, Robert
son, Richards, Palmer, Hopkins.
Temperance-Senators Robertson
Pretsyman, Walker, Lutz, Price.
Observation-Disclosures Handy, AL
lee, Bennett, Richards, Latta.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
COMING DOVER INAUGURATION
Senators Alice and Murphy to Ar
range for Governor w. ID. Denney's
Ceremonial

ceremonial
Senator Bennett presented two con-
current resolutions in the Senate at
last Thursdays session both of which
were adopted by that body and later
by the House. They provide for ar
rangements for the Inauguration Of
Governor-elect Denney and for official
representation of the State at the in
augural of President-elec. Harding.
The resolutions provided for the ap-
pointment of committees for both
functions.
President Pro Tenn Handy appoint
ed Senators Alice and Murphy mem
bers of the committee for the COVER
nor's inaugural on January 18 anc
Senator Bennett to the committee or
the Harding inaugural. On the gov
ernor's committee, Speaker Paske!
appointed Representative Itwell, Le'
and F. H. Davis. The speaker ant
Representative Kramer constitute thl
house committee on the Harding in
augurai.
Aut COlklulbIcc On Vic AAiauS uAaSAOi
of the governor, will begin work earl
next week. While no definite plan
have been made up to the presen
time, the ceremonies will include
parade of CIVIC and military bodie
passing in review before the governor
elect on the Green, the inauguratio
proper in the State House and ba
in the State Armory at night.
It is thought likely that the cadei
from Delaware College will form ii
military escort for the parade. Tn
has been the custom at past inaug1
rations. Several large Republics
clubs from various parts of the Sta
will march. The State House viii
in festive garb and special electi
cal illumination Of the Green is pla
ned.
Definite plans for the inaugurati'
of .resident-elect Harding viii mo
.s4ely be taken up after the inaugur
tion Of the new governor. Followil
the custom Of other years, il
thought likely that the State will
officially represented by the govern
and the entire legislative delegation
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12

Armory as soon as the State Highway
Department vacates that building.
Governor-elecC w. D. Denney attended
the meeting and is in hearty sympa-
thy with the movement. The equip
menu and supplies for the Dover COM
pany are now available. The pay for
National Guard service ranges from
SIS to $225 per year, according to
rank attained and the number of drills
attended.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
ANTI-A1RcRAFT REGIMENT
One Being Organized in Dover by Ma
ior John p. LeFevre


ior John p. LeFevre
Meetings were held last Tuesdany
and Wednesday afternoon at the Office
Of Major John P. LeFevre, at which
was discussed the Organization of an
Anti-Aircraft Regiment, including two
battalions with regimental headquar-
ters and staff. First Lieutenant r. ID.
Simmons, of Dover, who saw service
in the Spanish-American War and the
recent war overseas, has been named
as recruiting officer for Dover, where
a company Of fifty is expected to be
secured within a short time with an
increase of sixty-five. The Dover com
pany of fifty
pany which will be in the National
Guard service viii occupy the State