davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

from $25 in the spring of 1920 to about
SO in November of this year.
The production and shipment Of cement
have been increasing and the prices have
been falling. There is no need to ex-
pect a shortage in cement production,
although the road building programs
will call for large quantities. Calling
the price of Portland cement at New
York 100 for 1918 the index for August,
1920, was 326; in August, 1921. it was
175, and the price is lower today.
There is a shortage of approximately
million homes in the United States.
With the decline in the cost of building
in the last few months many houses
have been built. The two principal rea-
sons why few houses were built were the
difficulty Of financing the prospective
home owner and the high cost of build
ing. The cost Of building has fallen very
materially and the money market is east
CT. That there is a market for more
houses is evident from reports received
from more than 1000 building and loan
associations in the United States.
From many cities reports were re
ceived by the Division of Building and
Housing that thousands Of persons, who
were able to make a satisfactory cash
payment had sought loans 10 build
houses which the building and loan as
socatiOns were unable to supply. As
money for mortgage purposes becomes
easier to obtain these people will build.
As long as prices Of building mate
rails were falling there was much hesita-
ton about building, but with the steady
ing Of prices more persons are ready
to build.
Judging by contracts awarded the
greatest improvement in 1921 over 1919
is found in hospitals and institutions,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS WILL BE
SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the QUICK
results from simple buckthorn bark
gIycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka
One man reports his long standing stom-
ach trouble was relieved with ONE dose
Adler-i-ka removes foul matter from
BOTH upper and lower bowel which may
have been poisoning stomach for months
EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach
or sour stomach. Guards against appen.
dicitis Brings out matter you never
thought was il your system-H. J. HUI
der, st.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

religious and memorial buildings. public
buildings, residential buildings, public
works, and public utilities, and social
and recrea tiOnaI buildings.
Comparatively few industrial build
ings have been erected during the past
year. Measured in floor space industrial
building in 1921 shows less than 30 per
cent of the floor space of 1919 and there
viii probably be but little revival in this
line until business conditions have i'm,
proved decidedly During the war many
plants were enlarged and their capacities
/ increased and the facilities for produc-
ton are more than adequate for today.
, The contracts awarded for the erection
of industrial buildings will show no
marked increase until the revival Of
business is well under way. Much Of the
present idle plant capacity viii be in
operation before new building is serious
~ considered, although many plants
could to advantage get ready for the in
/ crease in business ahead.
Business building has been tagging
during recent years. Although there has
been some increased activity In business
building during recent months. the total
for the year is far below the 1919 figures
But no great boom in such building can
| be expected until business conditions
show a decided improvement
| Much of the recent activity has taken
place in the building of homes In Oc-
tober the value of residential construction
amounted to 40 per cent of all construc-
ton taking place in the twenty seven
northeastern States. In November it was
AS per cent The percentage Of resi-
Dental construction in the New York
district for November amounted to 60
/ per cent of the total This is probably
due in part to tax exemption in the STATE
of New York.
The prospect for increased activity in
I the construction of public works is good
AS a result Of the Presidents Unemploy-
ment Conference many new contracts
have been let. Wherever the funds are
available it would seem to be 4 good time
to advance such work There is much
/ public building to be done, ana where
the money has already been appropriated
the new work should and will he under
taken. However, there viii not be any
great boom in this field, for few desi4e
to increase greatly the tax-exempt
! securities outstanding, and thereby with
draw money from productive enterprises.
Copyright, 1921, by New York Even1n Z
] Post, Inc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. EVERY woman,
man and child in the United States
began the new year with a direct saw
ing Of seven dollars in Federal taxes,
which, during the year, will expand to
four times that sum.
Under the new revenue act, which be-
came effective Jan. /, 500 100000 in taxes
is Topped from the budget. But experts
of the Treasury Department today stated
that four times that figure will accrue
TO the taxpayers due to the peculiar oper-
alton of the economic law.
Many of the changes in the revenue act
will not benefit certain classes Of tax
payers until 1923 But the average wage
Garner effected an immediate saving In
his income as well as in other taxes. I'm
der the new act the head of a family Is
exempt up to 81, 500 instead Of $1,000, and
$500 for every dependent instead Of $780,
This reduction is retroactive to incomes
during this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Everyone to Begin Year With
ST in Savings to His Credit
Individuals May Not See Moneys but Treas.
ury Experts Know About 1t.

Other changes effective Jan. were
Repeal of the per cent Government
taxes on passenger and Pullman fares,
3 per cent on freight rates, express and
parcel post taxes.
Elimination of the nuisance" taxes,
such as the pennies paid at soda
fountains, on cosmetics and like taxes.
Repeal Of the insurance taxes.
Reduction of the taxes on candy,
cereal beverages and works of art.
Changes in luxury taxes beneficial to
the consumer.
The repeal Of the excess profits taxes,
reduction in the sur-tax rates and the
reduced corporation income tax made
effective Jan l, 1922, will not benefit this
class of taxpayers until 1928.
Treasury officials estimated Federal
collections for the fiscal year OF 1922
(up to June 30, 1927 would total
$3.214.O00,000: for the fiscal year of 1923
81 Gil, 600 600 and the calendar year OF
1923. 81 5000 0.GOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

to overcome, and the only relief IN sight
at the moment is in her colonies.
Looking into the future. there also is
seen shrinking or stationary France
and an expanding Germany. Former
allies are giving words Of advice and
cheer In lieu Of specific promises Of pro
lection and these are accepted with cor
diality largely tempered by caution.
The position taken by France at the
Washington conference represents the
more temperate opinion Of that country,
for under the guidance Of BRAND she
goes as far In a moderate direction as
the Chamber Of Deputies will permit. II
BRAND dared so further he would go out
and in his place Incorporate France
would ind a spokesman.
CRAFT DEMAND BRINGS
CHILL TO L. y. AND BRITAIN.
II may be the people OF France and
the statesmen who are guiding her des-
tnics have reckoned the cost they are
paying FOR their present insistence upon
q greater feet Of small naval craft.
Friends and allies submitted without
much protest to the demand for an army
large enough TO dominate continental
Europe, but Frances representatives, must
realize that they have chilled the en-
thus!asm Of English and American friends
by the demand Tor war craft which seem
not so necessary for defense as for at
tack And are they prepared 10 accept
the moral responsibility for making in
effective one of the highest purposes Of
the conference to which they were in
vited?
Let US admit that France has cause for
dissatisfaction with her treatment by this
country. for she can but wonder Why a
s1v- r,o,cnr treaty which guarantees the
mainland OF our great power and the
island possessions Of all in the Pacific,
is more acceptable than the tripartite
treaty which was 70 guarantee France
alone end from but a single foe.
Mr.. Root has made a suggestion. which
should he adopted. that If we are TO
reach better international relations we
must agree upon laws governing pro-
cclure With one another. When H. pro-
poses so limiting the Uses Of the sun
marine as practically 10 prohibit capture
and search Of merchant vessels on the
high seas, he is moving ia the right
direct ion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

SCICEI3<NE@o ana cannot STAND 100
much work in wet soil.
Before 1922 is over, I should be able
to announce many new creations" said
the horticulturist Il have collectors in
nearly every foreign land gathering
specimens for me and obviously hope 10
gain some results from them. The best
specimens come from Spanish countries.
such rs Central and South America
During the past twelve months the
famous agriculturist has developed sew
eral new specimens, such as the tomato
pepper, a new walnut, new fax. new
sunfower large in size and with white
seed. d new strawberry, several new
gladioluses and other flowers, new amir
anthus, many new varieties of palm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
OTHER NEW
ASSIGNMENTS.

Those up for promotion from chauffeur
to lieutenant are as follows
Thomas J. Harmon Of Pumper Com
pany No. 20, assigned to same company:
David b. Dillon Of Pnmper Company No.
30, assigned 10 Truck Company No. 25.
Ira Landers Of pumper Company No. 80.
assigned to Pumpcr Company No. 2: Al
bert Ray Of Truck Company No. 13. as
signed to same company; Robert r Han
sell Of Pumper Company No %. assigned
to Pumper Company No. 21; Bort A. In
versaw, driver for battalion chief of Dis
trict No /, assigned to Pumper COMPANY
No. % william T. Arthur Of Squad No
l. assigned 10 Pumper Company No. 19.
and william e. Hanna of Pumper Com
Tany No H. assigned to same company.
Priyates to be promoted to lleutenAnts
are: Thomas r. Graham Of Truck Com
pany No. ~ assigned to Pumper Com
pany. No. Is; John J. Dillon Of PumDer
Company No. 10, assigned to same com
pany; Joseph A. Reyes Of Truck Com
pany No. %, assigned to same com
pany; George J. James Of Pumper Com
pany No. IS, assigned to Pumper Com
pany No. 10; Daniel 2. O'Donneu Of
Pumper Company No. %, assigned to
Pumper Company No. IL; Michael DUAL
tiers Of Truck Company No. 80, assigned
| 20 same company ana ernest ). IaDdrum,
coiored, Of Pumper Company No 16 as
signed to same company.
The privates scheduled for promotion
to chauffeurs are as follows Charles 0.
Nillender Of Pumper Company No. 13.
assigned to same company; Herbert Valid
Of Pumper Company No. 5, assigned to
Assistant Chief Blackwell; John II
Kitsmiller Of Pumper Company No 23.
assigned to same company; Hobart D.
Simpson Of Pumper Company No. H. as
signed to same company; Forrest Oliver
Of Pumper Company No. 10, assigned to
same company and Fred G. Meyer Of
Pumper Company No. Is, assigned to
Pumper Company No. 8.
SLATED FOR
REINSTATETENT
James Tuck, former member of the po-
lice department, was to be reinstated and
transferred to the fire department with
the rank of carain to instruct chauf-
feurs.
Charles Shank was slated for rein
statement as a regular fireman and Stan
ley Wichler. Howard e. Sanford and
( Clifford P. Peterson for appointment as
substitute fremen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Continued From Page One.)
BARLEY Dugan, Roscoe A. Mckinney and
James Campbell.
Battalion chiefs to be reduced to cap
tains are: Jesse A. Hutsell, assigned
10 Pumper Company No %; Frank j.
Alrich, assigned TO Truck Company. No.
? and Herbert Il. Fulmer. assigned to
Pumper Company, No. z.
OFFICERS TO BE
RETIRED.
Battalion chiefs to he retired on pen
sions are Jacob Petty, disability and
over the 50 year age limit and William
Grady, disability.
Captains slated for retirement to the
pension list are: Fred Brommer OF
Pumper Company No. Il, disability. and
Charles Oelschlager Of Truck Company
No Il, disability
Because OF disabilities LAeutenants
James II. Horn Of Pumper Co. No. p,
and Anthony L. Lenalan Of Pumpsr
Company No. 20 are to be retired on
PENSIONS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
AMERICAL ALSO
SEFDCF<ED FRANCE.

However, let Us always remember that
in striking this conference a body blow
Frances attitude IS not comparable to
the blow we struck France when We
refused to ratlly the Versailles and
tripartlte treaties. But is It wise to run
counter 10 the moral opinion of the world
and risk an isolation which is certain "a
come # she holds to her present inten-
lions?
1t Is difficult and dangerous
situation, not alone for France, but for
rs all, for, think as We may, the cruz
Of the present peace OF the world still
lies along the banks Of the Rhine
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
VIEW CNMRITTrN LAW.

oTTINGHASl. England, Jan. "A new
unwrittcn law was given court approval
Iere when a Jury acquitted Henry It.
Johnson, an ex- soldier, OF numbering his
wife He proved that his wife had dis
louored his name while he was serving
his country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
New Muncie Mayor
Assumes Duties

NIUNCIE, Ind, Jan. DIR. ]. C..
Quick, mayor-elect and all other elective
officials, took the oath Of office and as
sumed their duties here today TO serve
during the ensuing four years. This is
the first administration in u years in
Muncie that is entirely Republican.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

renowned plant wiz
ard in the develop
ment Of new horti-
cultural creations If
his hopes for 1922 ma
terialize as he expects
them TO.
Just what these new
introductions, as he
calls them, viii be, he
does not care to
divulge at this time.
Despite the fact he
will be 70 next March,
Mr.. Burbank spends
many hours daily in
his garden, but adj
mits he is getting old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Gale Drives Steamer
Ashore on Lands End

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The steamer City
of Dudein went ashore on Lands End in
a gale today. The Red Star liner Zee
land reported by wireless than she had
picked up S o S messages from the
stranded vessel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Edward G. Sourbier. new Republican
mem ber Of the board of public safety, is
interested in the Central Amusement
Company, operating chain Of local
phOtoplay and vaudeville theaters. He
also has a wide reputation as a cap
italist. He is q former county treas
urer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. New York shiv-
cred today In the second coolest day of
the winter. The official temperature in
the day was s degrees below freezing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Burbank Will Divulge New
Plant Creations to World
Wizard Promises to Introduce Several De
velOped Products During 1922.

grasses and shade trees, and also new
plums. When he Is absolutely sure Of
HIS new creations, Mr.. Burbank says he
will announce them, but not until he
has them to perfection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Lleutenauts scheduled for promotion 10
captains are. Daniel w I'M Of Pumper
Company No. IL, assigned to same com
pany; Charles o. Britton Of Truck Com
pany No. p, assisuc TO Pumper Com
paHy No. u; David A Grcsch of PumDer
Company No. IA. assigned TO same com
panyi James A. Mullen Of Pumper Com
pauy No. T. assigned 10 Pumper Com
pany No. @; Philip Kils of Truck Com
FaDy No. l3 assigned 20 some company
William Q. Succelmeyer Of Pumper
Company No. IS, assigned 10 Pumpcr
Company No. il; William Goodeu of
Pumper Company No. l6. assigned 10
same company; Guy NJ Lewis Of
Pumper Company No. 10. assigned TO
same company; Pete Hussey Of Pumper
Company No. q, assigned to Aerial
Truck Company No. ,; John H. Feeney of
Pumper Company No. u. assigned 10
Pumper Company No. p Joseph H. Ado
lay Of Truck Company no. 10, assigned
, TO Truck Company No %.
Private Maurice r. Healey OF Pumper
Company No. 20 IS slated for promotion
to captain and assignment to Pumper
Company No IS.
For reduction from lleutenants to pri-
Yates the following are listed. James c.
Meyers Of Truck Company No. %. as
signed to Pumper Company No 20 and
Fred G. johnson of Aerial Truck Com
pany No. D, assigned to Pumper Company
No. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

tie, the county seat. against locating the
institution there when the removal pro-
posal was up before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Jan. 2.-The
new year viii mark a new era in the
life of Luther Burbank, internationally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
DENIOTION
or CAPTAINS.

Captains to be reduced to privates are :
otto ]. Petty OF Truck Company No. -,
assigned to Pumper Company No. -;
Clarence W. Miller. colored. Pumper Com
pany No. 49, assigned % same company
Herman Frey ~ Pumper Company No.
i, assigned TO Pumper Company No. Is:
p Fox of Truck Company No. 5. assigned
to same company; Harry a. Gtbhart OF
Pumper Company No. H. assigned to
Jumper Company No. . James a. War
renberg Of Pumper Company, No. Is, as
signed 20 Truck Company No b.
Captain Kenneth w. Burns OF Pumppr
Company No. - was to be reduced 10
lieutenant and assigned to Pumper Com
pauy No. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
REPORT SHOWS
HUGE EXPENSE
OF ELEVATION
Auditor Cites Figures Dis
closing Ten Million Cost
to Date.

Arthur K. Techmeyer, track elevation
auditor for the board of public works,
today completed the balancing of track
elevation books, showing expenditures
and receipts in the elevation project from
1912, when it was started. until today.
Mr.. Techmeyer said the city has re-
ceived, in the track elevation fund from
taxation and bond sales in the period
from 1912 until today, a total Of $780,,
635.22 There is a cash balance Of S1T4,-
1852. making the gross expenditures of
the city on account of track elevation,
g., 256 1860 1t has been estimated the
total cost of the project to date exceeds
100000.
Part of the more than 81 100000 paid
out by the city will be paid back by the
railroads.
Mr.. Techmeyer's books show the portion
of the downtown elevation work which
the city must pay for has cost $780,
595.23 since 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

w. H. Freeman is a lumberman who
has been active in Republican politics in
a quiet way for many years. He is the
new Republican member of the board of
public works. His home is at 51j9 Park
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

/ James {. Armitage, new Democratic
!Inember Of the board of public safety, is
Expected TO become the watch dog" of
the morality of the police and fire de-
partments. Since Mayor Shank desig-
rated him for appointment he has re
peatedly stated that he will never vote to
retain a man on the police or fire depart
ments convicted of drinking, winking at
law violations or negIecting duty. lie
resides at 1852 North Illinois street and
operates the Winston billiard parlors. He
has been extensively engaged in real
estate operations for many years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

FALSE ALARM BRINGS DEATH TO ..
CHICAGO, Jan. "A joke cost the
lives of two fremen when two fire trucks
collided while responding to a false alarm
last night. Those killed were Patrick
Dixon and Albert Little. Eight were in
jured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
FIRE FIGHTERS
SEE SHAKE-UP
IN PERSONNEL

Continued From Page One.)
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Card of Thanks

The children of Mrs. Clarissa
Holmes, whose death occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred NJ. DeChene, in Detroit, Apr.
9Th, wish to thank the friends who
were so kind and sympathized
with them in their sorrow, the
choir for the part it took at the
funeral services, Mrs. York for
the beautiful solo, and Rev.
Stroup for the comforting words
spoken in his sermon.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20

Avoca, was in Peck on Thursday.
He is a prominent official in the
Orange lodge and was on his way
home from Lansing where he at
tended a state meeting of the Of
ficials of the order. 1t was def
nitely decided that the walk"
this year would be held at Cros-
we'll, and that Brown City lodge,
No. 223, would have a prominent
place in making the necessary ar
rangements to entertain the peo-
pie. 1t is estimated that $4,000
people will be present from all
parts of the lower peninsula.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Judge Takes Hand in
Home Management

Peoria, ILL.,, Apr. l8-Arrested
on complaint of his wife, who
said her husband would not stay
home, William Beedler was sem
fenced by Police Magistrate Hall
to take care of his three children
at least one hour each day of the
week and was given other rules
which the magistrate believes will
promote happiness in homes, some
of which were as follows -
Help your wife get breakfast.
"Stay at home at least 5 nights
week.
Take your family out walking
at night and on Sunday.
start a savings account.
Wait on yourself.
Repeat to your wife at least
once week your marriage vows.
Wash the dishes every night.
ALLOW your wife to handle
your finances.
GO to church with your fam
lily every Sunday"
If the home plan fails the judge
said, future erring husbands will
sweep floors and wash windows in
sweep fiors and wash windows in
Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
When in Doubt

as to the best place to trade,
look over our columns and give
the merchants who invite you
to call a chance to show you
their goods.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Croswell Gets Orange Walk

S. G. Bennett, formerly of Elk
township, but now living near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
North Dakota's Greatest
sSs Classified Section
WantAdRates
oeata WORD 3 Day,

aLlNIE
Minimum. charge 10 - cents per
day for 3 or more days. Mini
mum charge for one day Is cents.
Use 8 words cr moro to get your
moneys worth. by the mouth.
$500 per line III no change In ADJ.
Minimum charge $500. These
rates entitle you to publication IN
both the morning and evening
editions.
INFORMATION.
CLOSING HOURS - Want Al
1850 for the evening edition.
and 8 o'clock every evening Tor
the morning edition except
Saturday when forms close at
p. M. FOR Sunday morning col.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads are received by phone. but
are payable the same day 40 re-
ceived and collection will be
made at your home or office as
soon as Is convenient Q the
commodation service and pay
ment should be made promptly
whom tbs bi;; is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied BY the
cash. Please comply with this
rule to avoid Inconvenience anu
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THE HERALD will accept only
clean advertising and any In
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Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to
revise any copy to conform with
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vertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

SHIRT MANUFAcTURER WANTS
agents; sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to wearer. No capital or
experience required. Free samples.
Madison Mills sos Broadway, New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

,INcRHAsD YoUk PRoFITS,SsELLING
sosp, perfumes, extracts etc. ~ side
I'M. LLacassii Co, Dept 81. est.
~ Louis, No. A