davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OFFICE OF
CITY CONTROLLER. CITY HALL.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OFFICE OF
Indianapolis. indiana.
September l. lg27.
SsaIsd bids VII BE- receIyeSd BY tne Ci5y
gay o. ssSRssea@SsSssES; 1927: for ts%S9fs5z
apolis. Indiana. .actinR. on behalf Of and
gct Of and the Board o4 tS Of
relief Of and in aid Of the SANITARY Ai =;
SAID loan viii bear BEAR f Interest at the rate
Snnam: and viii Be Be- evidenced Sy notes
spoiis, for the SsN use and benefit Of and on
behalf Of said Sanitary District and the
in the total principal sum Of sioC. 900 100.
TO be dated September oath. 1927. and to
be payable December Gath. 1877. The, in
PAYABLE at the maturity SS Il thereof. The pro-
posals received, will be opened. by the City
q september. 1927. besween the the hours ae q
said CITY Controller shall thereupon award
orns In his or ss BID to oan t6e
money at the lowest rate of interest; but
right to reject any and ali Bids e or ur roe
r. rents SHAH Se payable e the bearer there
County in the CITY of indianapolis, IN
diana, or at one of the authorized de-
positories in said city. Said notes or
| warrants shall import no personal obliga-
t on R oa 81 the ta1e nd as Ra be p
| and no win process of collection under
section Fl Of an act OF the General ASSEM-
bly, Of the State Of Indiana in the year
partment Of public sanitation in cities tie o Of
Chs, first class. defining its powers and
duties. creating sanitary districts consist
ing Of such cities and any incorporated
towns located within the boundaries there
| Of. repeating conflicting laws. and declar-
i iog7 an emergency approved. March o
March 7. 1923: and the proceeds Of said
taxes now In process of collection have
is necessary. to the payment Of said notes
Said notes or warrants Shah be issued
and offered for sale. end said temporary
loan made. under and pursuant to the
provisions Of said Act, Of 1917. approved
t Mharen .: l9l7 and all acts an1endatorS
ssnant to section q Of said Act. approved
March 2. 1917: as amended by said Act
| approved March 4. 1923
WILLIAM g. BUSER.
| ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-03

~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS
a, The undersigned publicly posts, from
board Of the Board of School Commission
eFs OF the city Of Indianapolis. Ind, at its
onices. 100 N, Meridian St.. indianapolis
mo, specifications for divers supplies for
schools, offices. janitors. domestic science,
manual training and Office equipment; do
mestic science equipment for school kitchen
and equipment. viz: hardware, iurnber
plumbing and electrical supplies, and bids
VIII re received by the undersigned for the
SAFE 70 sale board for such supplies and
IN said specifications
BOARD OF school,, COMMISSIONERS OF
The CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By URE M. FRAZER
RuSinnsc niracAnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-03
Automobiles for Sale

FORD, 1926 coupe; brand new balloon
tires; good paint; looks and runs fine:
a real good car; $325 .00; easy terms.
HARE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 e. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-03

State Of Indiana, Department of state.
Z, Schortemeier. Secretary of State.
70 al to whom these presents shall come
l. F: E. Schortemeier. Secretary of State
OF Indiana. hereby certify that the Field
1 oeIsd Company has this day filed in the
state Of Indiana. the properly signed and
stteSted consents. statements and papers
!neoulreq oy Section "a Of an Act entitled
an act concerning the ORGANIZATION and
control OF corporations for profit" ap-
And I further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers SO filed
rs AFORESAID; show that said company and
tne officers thereof have complied with the
provlsions Of said Section "a and that said
ton. VA oiSS0iu-
In witness whereof, ] have hereunto set
my nand and affixed the seal of the State
81 ndiana, at the city of IndianapoIiS
tbs 25th day Of hugilSt. A. n 1927.
'SEALl F. E. SHORTlENdEIER,
BY CHARLES Z. DARE "a o'aIe-
Assistant Deputy.
Aug. 26-Sept 2 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLE. Harley Davidson; splendid
condition.: new core tires. BEL. 113l-R
, 1927-06-24

ia " CE ALMA JCl1AN>EN DE-
CHASED. AND SURVIVING HUS-
BAND JGHAN J0HANSEN.
aYOIICE is hereby given tbat the
undersigned administrator OF the
q ; above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court Of the Virgin Island of
the United States. his final statement Of
his administration of The said estate,
the bearing of same mas by order Ci the
Court made under date OF the l3 b day
OF May 1927 been fixed for MON
DAY IHE l7TH DAY OF JUNE 1927
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of chat
4zv, at the Office Of the Judge Of the
said Court IN the Town oil C~hrjstanstad,
Island of st. Croix, and. AL persons IN
terosted in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there TO appear and
show cause. If any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Cbusdansted, ST.. Croiz, this 18Th day
of May 1927.
"A. II. SFAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1927-06-24

i U0plC0C4OLlo
INSURANCE OR ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE exemption granted to msur-
& ance or assurance companies
operating in the Municipality Of
Saint Croix by Section s Of Chapter
20, and Section Is of Chapter 81,
Title II of the Saint Cr0iE Code,
expires June 80, 1927.
Ills Lxcellency, the Governor, ON
June Is, 1927 approved the non
extension of the exemption and OIL
rected that all such companies be
required to comply VITA the Code
after June 80, 1927.
1t is accordingly made known
that all insurance or assurance com
panies shall, on or before December
81. 1927, file wi h the Despatcnlng
Secretary and III the office of the
Clerk of the District Court, a duly
authenticated copy Of their charter
vi dIIlC4CD VI IuC0i POACsCi04i5 ~olADO1i0
to be sued, agents appointment
and acceptance Of same, and all
other papers required by the Code,
together with the necessary fees,
etc.
On or before January l, 1923, all
such companies stall pay The annu-
al license Zee for the year 1928, as
required by Chapter 81, Title Ii OF
the Code Tor ST. .r0IE.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
Cnristianstcd, ST. CrOlN,
June Il, 1927.
G. P. SHAMER,
Igsgatcbjug Secretary
, 1927-06-24

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
Is printed and published daily (SUnddys
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johonson at
the AviS Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN Advance
2cent8 per single copy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
COVE COMMENTS
&c. A. Renouf) .
ssssss $50 o

1t has been said that no one can
make million dollars and make
them honestly. Jennings Bryan
was the reputed author of this say
ing yet he died worth a million.
OF course most statements must be
taken with a grain of salt, and mil
lions are acquired honestly or 9th
erwise within the law.
That there is safety in numbers
is only half-truth, and perhaps
not even as much as that. was
reading an account of the COLLAPSE
of a grand stand, mot such very
unusual occurence) when many
people were killed and manned.
have always made it point to
keep out of a crowd mainly for the
danger of being in one, but also
due to the fact that | am a man Of
small stature, and its curious fact
of psychology that most tall folk
seem to get in front not to speak
of stout people who effectuall{
block ones view, so for two reasons
| keep out of crowds.
=
The several years | spent in Lon
don | did not even see the Lord
Mayors parade though was
working within a block of where
it passed. IF | could have seen ii
comfortably from some window
why O. K. but otherwise not.
am rather disappointed at
Governor Hartley's opposition to
the old age pension bill. We spend
many millions on the education
and welfare of children and young
folks, and it seems to me that i
would be only justice to take
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

equal care Of the old children be-
cause if we live long enough that
is what it amounts too. No doubt
that the old age pension win come
in time | am for it whether | may
require it or not.
The fig tree is still waiting for
someone to take it (free)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
REVIEW OF Do|NGs OF
STATE LEGISLATURE
Governors Veto Of 0Id-Age
Pension Bill Sustained
by House.

Reorganization Of State Highway De-
partment Proposed-WouId Revoke
Reckless Drivers oagino
Road Bill Introdueed-May Place
Presidential Candidates on Ballot.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

house to permit the killing Of elk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

white wolfe and silver lace, sur
mounted by the shimmering bridal
veil. She carried a shower bouquet.
groom is a resident of Wallace,
served ice cream and cake to those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite left on the
noon train, amid showers of rice,
for Seattle and after short hon.
eymoon trip will be at home to
their friends at Wallace, Idaho.
The bride has been the operator
at the O.-W. depot for the pas,
seven years and has been an ac-
tive member of the Business Girls
club and the Eastern Star. The
groom is a residen tof Wallace
Idaho and is also employed as an
operator by the O.-W.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Shepherd at meeting of the as
ISOLATION held Monday afternoon
of this week:
would it not be fine if we
should major for while in some
thing the public wants and is rea-
dy to pay cash for, rather than to
each year try to force onto The
market something they do not
want, and then wait, hope, and
pray for return, until finally our
faithful vigil and our prolonged
and protracted wait brings a lit
tie red ink? We do not mean that
all should go into the dairy bust
ness, but the farmer that can a.
dapt his acreage to the form of
agriculture should do it, and as
many as can should have some
cows. They produce steady In
come, and the farmers must have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

than other fruit growing districts.
He reminded us that the Produce
News year after year carried stor-
les Of the crops being reduced by
half or completely wiped out in
other famed districts, such as
Georgia, Florida and California.
''To u.s." he said, "such informa-
ton is merely news items. We are
not interested in the problems of
far away districts, that is their
misfortune. Yet let frost hit here
and it is nothing short of a dis
aster. We are up in arms and make
many harsh criticisms of the coun-
try that a careful analysis of av-
Ferage conditions shows to be un-
justified" The club plainly showed
its approved of Mr.. Lampson's
talk by giving him merited ap-
plause.
Phil G. Warnock reported the
progress that was being made to.
wards organizing the Kennewick.
Richland Agricultural Credit Cor
poration. A communication was
read regarding establishment Of
a canning factory in Kennewick
and other less important items
were the only other business taker
up by the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

steady income, because the raw
ems will take care Of him no bet
ter than they will those in other
lines. He cannot wait on a turn
of the dice at the end of each
year and continue to do business
indefinitely.
"We save law suits and endless
trouble by getting the cash and
Using it for our immediate needs.
We said above that our returns on
other products often come in red
ink. When we shipped our hay, of
ten the returns were nothing but a
big dispute instead of money. Re
CARELESS of the condition the hay
left here, there seemed to be a
disposition always on the part of
the consignee to claim that it was
below grade.
"You say it is all right for you
to say that we need these things,
but how are we going to get them,
and from whence the finance, and
how are you going to promote the
proposition and educate the peo-
pie in order that they may be-
come efficient in this line? The
answer lies III this association
which is being organized"
August goth will be a red letter
day in the history Of the two
towns, so those who are promot-
ing the new loan company contend
According to them it will mark
a turning point to better days. Al
this meeting, also. local irrigation
troubles will be discussed. A siren
uous effort will be made to have
present a representative Of the
bond holders who will have author.
ity to talk for them. Every person
interested is urged to attend.
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
WILL GET THE
SPEEDERS NOW

(ContInued from front page)
be secured, and thus is developed
that the councilmen all had pet
ideas Of their own about how fast
the citizens Of the community
should be allowed pilot their var
ious flivvers.
Councilman j. w. Vickers and
Mayor Crawford held the opinion
that fifteen miles an hour was too
slow except at street intersections,
and that Kennewick Ave. and Riv-
erside Ave. should be declared ar
terial highways. Councilman Null
drow asserted that no regulations
should be written into the ordi-
nance that could not be strictly
enforced. Other councilmen did not
express pronounced opinions but
indications showed that they were
quite evenly devided on the ques-
ton. Not being agreed the council
moved that they await a report
from the ordinance committee be-
fore going into the matter further.
Other matters to come before
the council this week were street
repair work and the matter of f.
nancing the new city hall purchase.
The council plans to surface the
unpaved sections of Washington
st. and Benton st. on the north
where they intersect Riverside, as
suggested by the Courier Reporter
this spring, and are awaiting word
from the contractor as to how soon
the job can be started. Selling the
bonds to pay for the new munich
pal building on the corner of Wn.
st. and Kennewick Ave. E., altho
two satisfactory bids were receiv-
ed, is being held up by technical
point of law and bids fair to cause
more trouble than was at first be-
lieved. just what will be the out
come of the difficulty remains to
be seen, but an early solution is
deemed indispensable.
Bills and the usual routine bus
mess was the only other matters
of the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
CLUB MEETING rs
REAL PEPPY ONE

Continued from front page)
prices were universally high thru
out the q. S. but the California
asparagus averaged only three
cents per pound, whereas ours av-
eraged ten. Idaho potato growers
consider themselves lucky if they
get around $18 or $40 per ton for
their spuds while here we con-
slider the season a failure if the
price drops below $50; this year
it will average nearly $50" An
analysis Of conditions, Lee con-
tinued, contrary to the general be-
lief, will show that Kennewick
does not suffer more from frost
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
K.-R. COW ASSOCIA-
TON TELLS PLANS
fContinued from page four)

(C0ntlnued from page louI
cal men to build up the dairy in
dustry in this section of the state,
have been invited to be speakers:
r. E. Shepherd, chairman of the
board of directors of the Federal
Land bank; c. c. Gignous, asst.
director of agriculture for the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad; H. Sproat,
Land Bank director, Idaho; r. E.
Everly, of Portland, northwest rep
resentative of the Holstein Assn.
DR.. S. B. Nelson, director of ex-
tension service, W.S.C.; E. C. Dur
die, Benton county agent, and 9TH
er prominent men.
The following paragraphs are
excerpts from the speech of r. E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Steriopticon on Health and Tenn
perance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

day, August /. Both bride and
groom are well known, the former
having taught for two seasons in
the Kennewick schools and the
latter being employed by the Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

newick + Printing Co. The D.,a.
weds will spend a two week. wv Y
cation at Little Pend o'ReilI. =
they return to their hon. ! en-
newick. "a Hen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
MISNER-PERRy

Miss Dorothy Misner of Lewis
ton, a former resident of Kenne-
wick, and Mr.. Joheph Perry, were
united in marriage at Colfax. Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

FOR SALE or TRADE = 166 &C
res In the Frazer River valley,
British Columbia. fine soil, level,
railroad thru place, wagon road,
clear title. no encumbrances, five
miles to town, price $500. Trade
for poultry farm, tract or city
property. For particulars, write
L. v. Ricketts,, Pullman. Wash. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Our Motto:A "Thus saith the Lord"
Your are cordially invited to attend
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

pertains to the office. Mrs. Jester is
temporarily filling the place of her
husband, who, on Monday was so SER
iously injured while crossing Market
street, near the Sussex county court
house, by being knocked to the con-
crete street by the automobile of
Nicholas Barrick, 1913 H street, NE,
Washington, D. c., that he is confined
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes. While
Constable Jester is suffering from
compound fracture of the left arm,
severe scalp wounds and abrasions
about the face and body, his condi-
ton at this time is not regarded as
critical. Selection of MrsJester as dep
uty constable was at the instance of
her husband who desired her to trans
act his business as she is familiar
with some of it. Under the provisions
of the Revised Code, Laws of Della
ware, Chapter 81, paragraph 140O,sec-
tion A, "the constable residing in
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

however, did not hold who should take
Johnson's place.
Royden Caulk was twice successful
as Levy Court candidate for commits
sioner from the Seventh district, first
in November, 1924, and again in 1926.
Mr.. Truitt was elected in 1922 to sue
ceFd Boyd Mccoy. Mr.. Hart was
elected to succeed Thomas Lattomus.
Mr.. Caulk attempted in 1928 to un-
seat Mr.. Hart, who had been declared
by the. Levy Court a member of the
court, declaring the election of Mr..
Caulk was illegal as their laws de-
clare all commissioners terms should
be for term of four years. Mr..
Caulk appealed to the Superior Court
in his effort to unseat Mr.. Hart but
his petition was declared ungrounded,
Mr.. Hart continuing in office until last
January 1, when Mr.. Caulk was seat
ed as a commissioner. Mr.. Hart was
not candidate last fall, Mr.. Caulk
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

Georgetown and in South Milford
shall severally have the power, in
writing under their hands, to author
ize and depute deputy. . /. to act
in their stead in regard to all mat
ters touching the performance of
their duties under existing laws Such
deputy shall have the same powers
and be subject to the liabilities and
duties as the said constable who shall
depute him as aforesaid. Said con-
stable so appointing shall be respon-
sible and liable for the act of his said
deputy. This is the first time in history
of Sussex county and possibly in Del
aware that woman has been named
to fill the office of constable.
The injury to Constable Jester has
practically brought the civil actions in
the local magistrates offices to a
standstill, and some method had to be
devised whereby the legal machinery
could move on.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

July is, entered final judgements of
custer against the respondents in the
proceedings in quo warranto which
were instituted sometime ago against
Benjamin w. Johnson and Royden
Caulk, who have since the first Tues
day in January of this year, been ex-
ercising the duties of Levy Court COM
missioners from the Sixth and Sew
enth Levy Court districts, respective
ly. The judgments of the said Su-
perior Court in said cases in my
opinion, are self executing and require
no process to enforce them and for
that reason the names of the said
Benjamin w. Johnson and Royden
Caulk should be forthwith taken from
the roll of the Levy Court and here
after they should be in no way recog-
nized by the Levy Court as members
thereof"
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27

being elected without opposition. Mr..
Johnson, it was contended, was illegal
ly elected in that he had not made full
settlement on the collectable taxes for
the Sixth district during his term as
county tax collector. Throughout the
entire session of court, both Mr.. Truitt
and Mr.. Hart retained their seats.
They We're not privileged to act, how
ever.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
N fNCEgTLELENcOURT GUSTS
''IIR|III n AND HART FROM BODY
,u APPEALS HAVE BEEN
IN m ny JOHNSON AND CAULK
c.,tpud They Were Duly Elect
icy tU St Fan and Are Entitled to
ed ~. coats as Commissioners

7 Their Seats as commissioners
v,w Castle County Levy Court
lns L, ~ ofternoon failed to recognize
resOss ". u Truitt, of Middletown, and
POM Hart, of Townsend, former
erle' snr,,r,issioners, the former from
fpn ...s 1V district and the latter from
n Sn Ss.ssrth district, both Democrats,
Ss.i Sss.'is.ioners to succeed Benjamin
J 'gn Sl.rson and Royden Caulk, OF
sS;-J who last Friday were GUST
81, % %tbeir seats as commissioners
lUn no decree handed down in
I,1ior ~s Court by Chief Justice Pen
IN @ and Judges Harrington and
Esarjs y denying the seats of these
Enat soIIowing quo warranto proceed
/. Instituted by Attoney-General
Es.nce n A. Switzerland. Both john
and Caulk, Democrats, were elect
last % fan and have been sitting as
..missioners mis- since the first Tuesday
January Of this year. AS a result
|sSe courts opinion, they have TAX
.nneals. The New Castle Levy
Ii n declining to recognize Hart
! Tritt as commissioners, to sue
4 Jobnson and Caulk, deferred
s+bsr action in the matter until yes
rsav ,Iulv 26. A communication
sImitted BY Frank L. Speakman, at
~ for the court, was received and
- filed. The communication
IN. 'The Superior Court on Friday
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
Truitt, Hart in Usual Seats

At Tuesdays session of the New
Castle Levy Court, last week, johnson
and Caulk were seated in the rear,
while Truitt and Hart occupied their
accustomed seats. The legitimate
members of the court, together with
Mr.. Speakman, held lengthy session
behind closed doors. 1t was after 12
o'clock when Herman d. Faulkner,
president, called the court to order.
The roll call did not include the names
of Caulk or Johnson, neither were the
names of Hart or Truitt called. Both
previous members questioned the
court as to whether or not they would
be recognized as commissioners. They
were told by President Faulkner that
they would not. The decree in Su-
perior Court makes no mention of
whether or not the same commission
ers shall sit until the disposition of
the appeal. In the Caulk case the
court held that James A. Hart shall
continue as commissioner. The court,
Smyrna times., 1927-07-27
WOMAN is NAMED CONSTABLE
Mrs. CT. Jester, Georgetown, Clothed
With Power of Husband

Mrs. Rate Jester, wife of County
Constable Charles T. Jester, East
Cedar street, Georgetown, was named
last week a deputy constable for
Georgetown district and clothed with
full police powers to arrest criminals,
serve criminal and civil warrants and
transact such other business as ap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
Party Solidarity Threat

Senator Boahs Nicholas
Butler that the republican
the prohibition
is not yet dead though prohibition
at party solidarity is
lifelong republican and wet, while is
The condition
Mr. McAdoo leading the
The republican recognized leaning toward
the dry side long before national prohibition
democrats the north
begins to look though the file
be satisfied with
ment but that direct
If adopts dry platform the
to the extent that the prohibition question
Borahs to
indicates that the militant
convention with its
prophesed that the republican platform
nome