davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
NOTABLE ALA EN- LOS
VALORES NEYICANOS 5

1sieCrsH'a Especial para Ill PRENSA"
CltDAD DE MEXICO. abr!l -.
Aver hu5o una aninaci6a extraor-
dinaria en- 1t BolSa de Ea!ores de-
b.do a que Il plata subi6 de sesen-
"a Se!S centavos il onza troy 4
sssenta oIo americana. Consecuen-
tcmente las acCiones del Banco Ma
cicnal alcanzaron el rrecio sin PEE
cedente de noven.a y ocho pesos Y
los billeteS del Banco de Londres
Y Mexico Sc vendieron al precio de
veintinueve centavos. que no Sc ha-
bia visto en- eStos iltimos Iiempos.
Sc rlmor6 que tamhien habia ha-
bido firme n1ejoria en- el cobre
que el aumeuto dc la plata Sc debe
a las conferencias econ6micas dc
Geneva, er las aue 80 pretende su-
pr;nir el papel moneda y estabiecer
las bases De orc Y plata en- el sis
tems monetario que la mcjoria
Ge los valores locales s. d~-!vs de
las huenas perspectivas del reco-
nocin7iento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
NO Hay AGITaciON REVOLUciO-
MARIA EN- LA REGION LAGuNERA
TeIesrama Especial para sLa Prensa'

Teiegrama Especial para SLa Prensa'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril 20
e General lose GonZaio Esco bar, Je-
fe de Operacioaes Mfitares en- Ia CO.
marca lagunera vino inIornar Ia
Secretarfa de Guerra que hay absolute
tranouiliGad en- Ia region de su nsanco
en- virtud de que todos los iefes rebsates
que operahan en- ella han sido muertos
en- conlbate So han internado en- los
Estados limftrofes.
Ell Gral Escohar dei6 en- su sugar en
Torre6n al GraI Agustin Zarzosa v.
Jefe de Ia Gaarnici5n en- san Pedro dc
las Colonies. Caahuila-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
MEXICO aSlSTiRA Al CONGRESO
DE PCLlC!A DE SAN FRAN
CISCO, CALIFORNIA

fe!egranla EspcciaI para LA PRENsA"
CIuDAD DE MEXICO. abril 90
Las cutortGades del Estado de Califor-
MIA han excendido invilaci0n al Gobier
no Mexicano para que envie un repre-
ser tantc al Congreso International de
PolicIa que Sc efectuara pr6xiulamente
Ell IA poblaci5n dc San Francisco de
dicno Es,ado.
E. Gohierno nombra-a en- 81 oportu-
niaad a les ps-sonas que llevaran di-
ci,a representation a California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
POR RANDO Sc DIO A
CONOCFR Ell ASUNTO
DEL RECONOCIMIENTO
Orellmaa dispuso que asi
Sc Mciera en- Guatemala

Teieerama Especial para 'La Prenoa-.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril 20
Notfcias que Sc recibieron aquf pro-
cedent>s de la Capital de Guatemala
hacen saber que el dia IL del actual Sc
hizo pti5lico eI reconocimiento otor-
ssdo ror el Gobierno de Washington
al Presidente Orellana por medic de
un baudo solemne On que tc.naron par
te las tropas que mediante TN Guar
telazo derrocaron hace tres meses al
Presidente Carlos Herrera que arrojo
del poier Il Estrada Cabrera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
LAS AcTIViCRDES De LOS re
LIxiSTAS.

Tslsr-a4a4 Especial pzr1 LII PEENSA.'
CICDAD DE AENlCo. aor.l Is
tRetr4Sldo en yrasgutSidn-1--La Pre-
ssdenc!a de- n Eepubi.ca dio aver in
foramci5n u rrensa capiiahna re-
tererte 4 las uuey2s tct.vltadss Q.ie
se atribuyen nj genera! Felix Dix,
que Sc encuensr,t en- Naeva Orleans.
las cuales sc dice que van encam:-
nadas o-sanjzar Una nueya revolu-
c.6n an Mexico. para restituir al pals
Il CONSTRUCTION de J.. po- considerar
4 a actual de-nasissdo Gstsccnosa 81
81 oriSea,
Dice 81 iaEorma Dc Ia F-csidencia.
que ana a=oacsa de laformaclone-
d N-sEa York. acmun,cb mace vs;nte
dLas s. F-zs5deuse ob~eg5a, aac =
genera Fersx p.az aahfa ad9ulr.do
cn roses-5v t@es barcos p=ra trans
portsr a-1nas : Msxieo ) que ure te
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
SlETS EANDAS De MUSICA

IL desfiie anterior iha dividiGo en-
varias secciones en- las cuales 50 inter
caIaroa hasta s;e;e baHdas dc mGSica
dc las CUa!es soiamente tres pcrtcnc-
cen 4 agrupacio2es locales. sierdo las
-cstantes de los cuarpos militares cs-
tacioaados en- los campos cue rodean
Ia ciudad. Y que conCribUyeron a dar
al espectaculo una nota de algeria me
Gianrc ia cjecuci0n de aires marciales
que durante Ia marcia sucesivamente
fueron tocando.
Como notas sobresalientes de este
dcsri,e, son dignas de anotarsc, los
carros del Departamento de Bombe-
ros, por su elegante adornos: los au-
tos que present6 ana compaFia pc
trolera. que tanbien lucieroa vistoso
aGorno: los de las casaS vendedoras
de mueb.eS. los cuales iban tripula-
dos por guapaS muchachas; los camio
mes del eiercito que envio 81 Campo
Kelly, en- los cuades iban exhE5iendose
aeroplanoS militares ) sus distintas
parties Y finalmeute. un autom6vil
del servicio radio valegrat!co del Cam
po Travis. cl cual ioa ocupado por un
aparato de telefona inalambrica. el
cual durante Ia marcha iba constan-
temente comunicaD dose con un aero
piano que Il gran alJura evolucionaba
sobce Ii ciudad.
Sin embargo, y 81 hemos de ser fran
cos justos Ell esti breve nota. dire
mos que realmente las opinioUes que
los espectadores incesantemente ex-
preSab2n de que el aho pasado el dcs
file del comercio habia cstado mas lu-
cido. tienen raZ6n dc ser Hoy cstuvo
nutrido el espectaculo; 50 hizo en- 81
aiarde DE- poderio comercial Y de gran
aitura en- materia de manufactures
tF-zs In psr -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
ELIAS OTORGO LA
PROTESTA

TeIeerams Especia! para sLs P-ensa"
NOGALES. Son. abril Gran re-
gocijo cause en- esra ciudad Ia desis-
naci6n nec1a por el Congreso del Es-
tado. en- favor del scfior Francisco
Elias. para gobernado dor interino del
Estado, mientras durs "a iicencia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has.
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21
AGENTES ESPECIALES RECABAN INFORMACIONES
FL DESFILE DEL COMERCIO FUE FL
NUMERO PRINCIPAL DE LAS FlESTAS
De PRIMAVERA, EFECTUADO AVER
Hoy en- la tarde eI Combate de Flores eI desfile de
carros adornados y por la noche, en- el Parque de
s. Pedro. Sc efectuara la Reconstruction Historical

cantidad importante. las SiGuientes fiji
mas comeccialeS ocuparon su s:tio en-
el pasco:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21

iPAss a Ia rag s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21

tPzss a la Par. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-21

:pasa L Il ~. Plana)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Memorial.

Mr.. David Wesley Hepler was born
March 6,1 S53, in Davidson County,
North Carolina; moved with his par
ents to Fountain County, Indiana, in
1868; was united in marriage to Miss
Laura Swain Oct. 1, 1882. To this
union were born nine children, six
boys and three girls. Two boys AMI
one girl have preceded him to the
grave. He leaves an aged companion,
six children-Clarence James, Da-
vid, Addison, Miss Emmfe and Mis-.
Dora Pugh, four grandchildren, one
brother, Mr.. Addison Hepler, of
Kingman, Ind, also other relatives
and a host of friends to mourn his
death. Mr.. Heplor professed faith in
Christ in 1892 and united with the
! Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Troy, Tenn, in which he continued
faithful member until death called
him home.
To the grief-stricken family, we
extend our heartfelt sympathy and
point them to One who is able to heal
all wounds, tighten all burdens and
surely will sustain you all in this
sad hour. Funeral
services were conducted by Revival
den Stigler Sunday morning, Nov. 26,
1922, at Old Fremont, where he was
| laid to rest
He is sleeping, calmly sleeping
In new made grave to-day,
While you are weeping, sadly weeping,
| Because he's gone away.
Some day know you'll meet him
On the other shore,
But twas hard, so hard to leave you,
Leave you forevermore.
God alone can give you courage
To sustain you here below
He alone can help you
AS you through life go.
A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Died at Cayce.

Miss Annie Cruce was born near
Cayce, Ky, Nov. 10, 1882. She was
converted and united with the Meth
odist Church at Cayce in early child
hood and lived a pure christian life,
true to her church and her Savior
whom she loved. She leaves father
and four brothers to mourn her loss.
Funeral service was conducted by
Bro. Baker and her body laid to rest
in the cemetery there, to wait till
the resurrection morn. Her life was
one of unselfshness, not thinking OF
herself and her sufferings, but OF
those dear ones she was leaving be-
hind. May we all take lesson from
her life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
CONTRACT FOR
CONSTRUCTION ON
BIG SHOE FACTORY
Plans and Specifications Now to Be
Seen at Rust's Garage.

Last Tuesday morning at the Of
fees of the Brown Shoe Company III
St. Louis the contract was let for the
construction of the branch factory
buildings in Union City. The whole
thing was done in few minutes, so
saws our friend, Mr.. Ben Howard, who
was present at the time, and as soon
as done, the construction superln'
tendent, Mr.. Manahan, was called,
and authorized to go to 1t. lmme-
diately Mr.. Rust, president of the
Union City Chamber of Commerce,
was called and requested to set up
temporary employment agency for
fifty men to begin work on the Brown
Shoe Co. lot on North First street to-
day (Friday. If this isn't what you'd
call moving up a bit, l don't know
what it takes to speed up.
Perhaps our readers would like to
have an idea of the building plans,
We haven't a diagram, but the main
factory building is t&~ssS parallel and
faces the NJ. & 0. r. R., $50 feet in
length by 45 feet in width. The
stem, which is part of the build
ing, joins the main building on the
west wall and extends westward so
feet, with a width of so feet, The
main building and the stem comprise
the factory buildings proper, which
are to be three stories high with
basement for heating, etc.
Now, it may be generally under
stood that this will form practically
all the building and construction
work. But not so by any means.
Well over on the other side of the
lot facing First street the Brown
Shoe Co, will erect a clubhouse, ex-
pressly for the benefit of the factory
employees. This building will be 70
feet in length and As feet in width,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15

constructed and provided with suit
able furniture and equipment for q
modern clubhouse. Forty-five by ESQ
feet of the grounds adjoining the
stem will be reserved for such time
as additional factory buildings are
needed. Now, then, there will be two
plant warehouses to the north of the
stem and an office building south OF
the stem 25 by 25 feet. Immediately
north of the main factory building
will be the power house and over on
the northwest corner of the lot will
be a huge tower tank for fire protec-
ton.
Plans are made for buildings to
conform first to practical uses; at the
same time there will be observed uni
formity in style, and the building lot
will be improved and beautified with
landscape gardening.
The Brown Shoe Co. factory will
therefore not be an old drab building,
facing you with a cold stare, but a
group of buildings with grounds in
shade and flowers, an ornament as
well as huge industrial enterprise in
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1922.
Death of w. A. Forester.

w. A. Forester, well known cit
izen of the Pleasant Valley vicinity
died on Monday night, December i,
1922, after lingering illness OF
more than a year.
William Alexander Forester was a
native of Hickman County, Tenn
born April 29, 184S. Mr.. Forester
was married to his first wife in Mid
die Tennessee and the family moved
to Obion County more than forty
years ago. Here they settled IN one
of the best sections of the county.
Mr. Forester being man OF THRIFT
and industry, his farming operations
were successful and his estate IN
creased in value. But he was more
than good farmer. He was fine
citizen, man of exceptionally pleas
ant and friendly manner, and OF the
highest personal and moral integrity.
Mr.. Forester was a member OF the
Methodist Church and Mason and
was held in the esteem of his people
and the entire community. Six chill,
dren survive the union of Mr.. For
ester and his first wife, as follows:
]. M. Forester, Dallas Forester, DR..
A. M. Forester, Mrs. E. M. Stone,
Mrs. Virgil McCord, Mrs. Ben Brans
ford. Mrs. Forester died many years
ago and Mr.. Forester was married
again, his last wife being Mrs. Mollie
Morris, of 0bion. For number OF
years they have lived at Eastlook, the
family home south of Union City,
where more than a year ago Mr..
Forester was overtaken and finally
succumbed to an illness which kept
him confined to his bed for ten
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Pleasant Valley Church
afternoon at O'Clock, Revs.
G. w. Evans and E. L. Barker in
charge.
The remains were inferred at East
View Cemetery with Masonic honors.
Call the Crystal Ice Co. for Ken
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
YOUR PAPER

; This is pay day. Have to
: ask you to pay up.
! Remember The Commercial
. is only $1.00 a year, equiv
alent to 50-cent money ten
years ago. Therefore you get
the paper for half price.
So don't ask us to continue
your subscription without the
money.
If we don't hear from you
it will be taken for granted
that your paper is to be dis
continued.
THE COMMERCIAL
Marshall & Baird
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15

Six-year-old Mary awoke about 2
o'clock in the morning: Tell me a
story, mamma" she pleaded. Hush,
darling" said her mother, daddy
will be in socn and tell us both one. +"
Atlanta Constitution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15

Call the Crystal Ice Co. for Ken
lucky and Alabama Coal. Phone 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15

Mems Dress Shirts with soft cuffs, with or with
out collars ST. so and $500 values 85C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
The Telephone Rates

telephone
satns yesterday and concdent with the
by the public service commission
For years people subjected
to the oewo separate telephone systems
years they these systems be unified AS
well the children 1t is I'M
POSSIBLE to your The unifcaon Of the tee
was bound bring other than
that it increased facilities afforded each station
increased telephone rates have been
Justified in the judgment
who have viii be opposition to the new rate
schedule
visions possible for most patrons to continue
Inconvenience OF suffering ha
ston in the they make make.
rate effective the consolidation OF the two tee
that patrons will pay more for the PRIV
of talking thousands and
they make Of their phones
liz ust be admitted that formulated its order to
making the increased cost of telephone service
In the there win be who will
Il measure contention easily be Offset by the
presentation comparisons Indianapolis has for years
the average of like cities and lower
than haveb be other communities
Those patrons manual woparty lines
afford higher telephone charges are left the
option of limiting their calls to ninety Ilonh WIN charge " ~
|cents for additional this prohbtve
enjoyed unlimited single party service o
.$325 month will have no justification Tor complaining 81
$35 consideration the fact that in
additional they connected with the old auto
matte subscribers whom they could not cali heretofore
Patrons service greatest benhcares
of the rates though they are called upon TO pay
for the their phone to them enhanced by ~
calling than sixty thousand stations which they could
phones they should The in
consideration to the increased
utility telephone consolidation of the systems
reservation be said that the schedule rates WORKED
ut by the view of the greater
utility telephone systems
that the increase should come at time "heh ne
ss against the public service commission
Doubtless prejudiced the
basis venting commissioners
The question really big enough
protest public has loRg sought or
because cannot have its cake and eat it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
The Democratic AdVN ntONe

things that most politicians do better than anything
with pride The other is yewng with
indigenous to political platforms
NEARLY wagd In almost instance side de-
pointing with pride while the other gives just as
Smuch viewing with alarm"
Republican out to view with alarm every
ing by Administration Against the Democratic
Republicans successful and the
was swept
changed is the turn Of the Republicans
view with alarm This
It automatic that is much
point with PRIDE An effort
Mo point PRIDE Republican Editorial
banquet presented must be admitted
they little inspiring stirring
she
the sweated their collars down and aroused the
denuncaon the Administrations The
illustrates the difference between the two methods
stirring
thrilling while denuncaton criticism
that they will be compelled their
exclusively pointing
viewing with Republicans
2certain a disadvantage the coming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
BOOSTERS BURN
FULL SHARE OF
COUNTRY'S GAS
Reports IndicateLyadiGnd Used
I55,II0,450 Gallons Last
Year.

More than 5.0o0.0oJOOo gallons Of gas
oline were used IN the United States dur-
Ing the year 1921. according to reports
compiled today
The consumption Of gasoline in In
diana alone. according to the reports of
the State oil Inspection department,
have Increased - per cent
Kerosene consumption Ia the State has
increased more than 30 per cent, accord
Ing to the oil inspectors reports 903 800
fifty gallon barrels Of kerosene, a to-
tai of 1913 go gallons being used in
Indiana during the year ending Dec 81.
Approximately $3.50 $50 was collected
by the state on the gasoline used. 4
fee Of cents barrel is charged by the
State for every barrel Of gasoline in
spected More than 3102.2C9 barrels or
total Of 155,104.9 gallons of gasoline
were used in this state
More than one half the total OF fees
collected was turned into the State
treasury. representing a net profit over
the cost Of paying fhe salaries and ex-
penses Of twenty nine inspectors in the
field ana the administrative force. which
Is in charge Of Dr. T. L Miller. head Of
the State food and drug department
Indiana ranked among he first six
States in the volume Of gasoline con.
aumed during the year 1920, according
to report from the American Petroleum
Institute.
The figures by months show the great
est volume Of gasoline was consumed
during the month of August when the
consumption reported was 349T69 bar
rels The greatest months consumption
of Kerosene was I'm September. when the
reports showed inspection fees paid on
"a 2J5 barrels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

a short run on a highway will not do.
He must go through rigid test.
Q ONE Of the advantages claimed for
- the tests are:
/. An increase In the safety service.
2 A reduction In working expenses
g. Avotdance Of employment Of per
sns unfit for the service and therefore
either tneficiently or actually dangerous.
4. Avoidance Of any unnecessary loss
Of time in instructing persons unfit.
s. A fair determination Of the facul-
ties Of every candidate
g. A possibility Of producing conclus-
I've evidence Of care in selection Of men
IN the case Of negligence damage suits.
T N the examination Of applicants for
4 work in general Industrial lines the
tests have not been carried out 10 the
degree introduced in public service cor
poratons or in respect to chauhcurs hut
there is suggestion that they VII be.
The results win be watched with deep
interest
In general industry there is a ire
mendous loss through ineficiency OF
workers not fitted for the tasks they
assume. This is not their fault Every
one is fitted to do sometAng well, but
in large percentage of cases the work
ers, through necessity or other causes.
is compelled to take up whatever offers.
Until near the close Of the eighteenth
century the world was agrarian. The
workshops, such rs there were Of work
shops. were in the homes. The introduc
ton Of steam and machinery brought
about the industrial era Apprenticeship
today is not the rigid training it was
n century or half century ago. The
need Of hands" has modified the tests
a8d in many lines lowered the grade Of
workers. The Germans are working
back, or are beginning to do so. II
they effect distinct economies by doing
80 the other great industrial nations Will
have to do likewise Copyright, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
MEN AND BUSINESS
Bu RICHARD SPILLANE

PHILADELPHIA "A will not fit into round hole
neither themselves their
might with
Electric Railway Journal that there
applicants
jobs qualifications before them order that the
be obtained
Of particularly in branches
property jeopardy by unsked hands For
notoren the
operators of machinery in industrial
plants and in all important
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Shank Announces
Music Committee

A committee 10 assist In providing
nun cipal music, IA cooperation with
Stanley Norris. director Of municipal
music has been appointed by Mayor sam
uel Lewis shank, Il was announced to-
day. The members are Charles \ Book
walter president Of the board Of park
commissioners; Ernest Hesser. director
Of music IT, the public schools; W. u.
Allison. member Of the board of school
commissioners. r. Walter Jarvis. SUI
periutcndonr Of parks. and Mrs. Lenora
Coffin. public school teacher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Library Notes

The STAFF members OF the INDIANAPOLIS
public library have presented the library
OF the Marion County tuberculosis Hos
pital with thirty seven new and attrac-
tive volumes. according to an announce
ment by Charles E. Ruse city librarian.
At the annual Christmas party Of the
library STAFF it has always been the Gus
tom for each Librarian to bring with her
a gift 10 hang on the tree This year
the price Of the gifts was limited 10 a
small amount and the rest OF the money
was devoted to the purchase of gifts for
Sunnyside These books will be sent to
the hospital library.
The books included in the~g gift are as
follows:
ChIdren's books; wild Animals
Have Known" by Seton; The Adven-
lures Of Tom Sawyer" by Twain :. The
Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" by
Twain; The Little Lame Prince" by
MuIock; "Grimms Fairy Tales" pic
ure Tales from the Russian" by Gar
rick; THE Arabian Nights Entertain
mcnt." "Andersen's Fairy Tales Wee
Ann" by Phillips; Peggy in Her Blue
Frock.' by White; ~ hen I W: a Girl
in Switzerland" by Patteson; Heidi,
by Spyri.
Adult fiction: Options" by o. Henry;
"Brewster's Millions" by McCutcheon;
The Pride Of PaIomar," by Kyne; THE
Indiscretions Of Archie" by Wodehouse;
Main Street. by Lewis; Rich Rela-
tives." by Mackenzie; David Copper
field" by Dickens; The Young Immi-
grunts." by Lardner; The Great Imper-
gonatfon." by OppenheIm: Red Pepper
Burns" by Richmond; Molly Make-Be-
lieve." by Abbott; ITO the Last Man"
by Grey; "Galusha, the Magnificent" by
Lincoln; THE Brimming Cup" by Can
field.
Adult non fiction: a Man of the PeO-
pie" by Dixon: walking Stick Papers,
bv Holiday: Edge of the Jungle" by
Beebe: star Points," by Richards; THE
Little Book Of Modern Verse" by Ritten-
house: plum Pudding" by Morley;
Theodore Roosevelt by Thayer; "Rov-
ine~East and Rowing West" by Lucas;
The Seer or Slabsides." by Sharp;
"Foch. the Winner Of the War" by Re
couly: Hugo SHINES" by Brinckmeyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
BeUerid0e Qnd Shank

things happen politics and political history
hecion with reveals them
example Samuel Lewis Shank advocating the
bf Beverage insisting
Fishing public utility commission
1912 when Albert Beyedge Progressive said
the indianapolis which
sBeveridge
public Utilities
bur The
Imitation of plank
f +
would could the Democratic machine corpora
Eon
Nine after Democratic Legislature guidance
Democratic Governor established public
he declared
ur State advanced sponsors
.nandng the adjustment Of the commission!
VIII Beveridge abolish
.nent Of the public commission?