Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 27 May 1926 — Page 4

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PAGE 4

THE POST-DEMOCRAT

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1925.

NOTICE OF LETTING OF SCHOOL COAL

Muncie, Indiana, May 26, 1926.

Greenville Mfg. Co. same _ C. T. Boulware, same Refiners Oil Co. same Adams & Co. same

The Trustees of the School City Int ( er. Harv. Co. same —

of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals at the Business Office, 139 Central High School building, Muncie, Indiana, up to 11:30 a. m., Tuesday, June 22, 1926, ror the furnishing of coal for use in the several school buildings in the school city of Muncie, as per specifications on file in the office of the Business Director, Board or i School Trustees. Proposals will be received upon any or all of the following named eoals, and upon both 2 inch and 4 inch screened lump, and egg size, of

each kind. «

Best quality West Virginia coal.

Mun. Stone & L. Co. same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv ___ J. F. Hyer, bridg rep P. W. Mansfield, sal elk Mabel Ringo, asst, elk Bertha Arbagast, same Ruth Crusius, same Burroughs Add. Me. Co. rep A. E. Boyce Co. ex elk Ind. Bell Tel. Co. serv J. P. Dragoo, sal, & ex __ Madge Richman, asst, aud Reba Boots Dunn, same „ Mildred B. Irvin, same J. P. Dragoo, ex aud A. E. Boyce Co., same : Same, same • Dalton Add. Me. Co. same

S « *r W rv ....

Ira J. Wlson, sal treas ___ | Burroughs Add. Me. Co. ex t tr i Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ser I J. L. Davis, sal, rec

Best quality Eastern Kentucky

coal.

The option being reserved by

the

said Trustees of contracting for either kind of coal or for each kind in such quantities as they may in contract elect. Blanks for bidding upon any or all of the above may be had at the office of the Business Director, Board

J. L. Davis, postage Mun. Typ. Ex. ex rec A. E. Boyce Co., same Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ser Harry McAuley, sal, sher_

of School Trustees, 139 Central High Tom ‘j nloW) (j ep s i ier

School building, Muncie, Indiana. To insure their consideration all proposals must be made out in regular form, be fully itemized, and accompanied by the affidavit required

by law.

The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Frederick F. McClellan, President, George L. Raymond, Treasurer, Edward Tuhey, Secretary, , Board School Trustees School City of Muncie. May 28, June 4, 11 o

DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ AND COURT AL-

LOWANCES.

5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00

13.30

4.11

11.51 2,500.00 30,000.00

5.40

30,00.00 195.00

W. Mansfield, insn costs $ E. Starr, same 2 M. Mix, same A. Bethea, same H. Glaser, same Harry McAuley |,same ___

Ind. Reformatory, ex Juv Ct

A. E. Boyce Co., same

T. G. Gibson, Union tp t^us

Ira J. Wilson, city treas' Orpha Miller, depnd chil Ira J. Wilson city treas _ H. C. Greenwalt, rid bail C. M. Rickert, Niles Tp

treas 1,600.00 | B. Anthony Camilla Macy, Sup. Ct rep ntr ”

D. E. Hanusknecht, Lib. Tp

treas Flossie North, comp C. W. Dearth, sal judge W. D. White, C Ct. rep ___ A. E. Boyce Co., Ct. rp sup Albert O’Harra, bail A. E. Boyce IC'o. Sup C Ct _ Ind. Bell Tel. Co. serv Same, same Minnie L. Snyder, sal Laura Dearth, same Ruby J. Harman, same Janet Spencer, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co. serv Same, same Harry McAuley, insn fees_ Fletcher Meeks, juror

Chs> ies Kirklin, same

Andrew B. Ross, same Rozella Davis, same Clara Current, same Alta Kern, same Laura Davis, same Frank Thornburg, same _ rBertie Burgess, same Charles Bowden, same Jennie Stone, same Jennie Cavanaugh, same _ Carl Keesling, same Walter Brenner, same Teeter M. Silvers, same Joseph Settle, same Nettie Krohn, same Clayton Hackman, same Lulu Davis, same Hazel Livingston, same Georgia Boyce, same James L. Greenwalt, same Charles Shafer, same Martha Bayless, same William Clyne, same Stella Wilson Baker, same Lola St. John, same Glenco Kerns, same Catherine B. Shirk, same _ Nettie Skiff, same Delia Mott, same Clara Mongrain, same P. W. Mansfield, per diem_ Harry McAuley, same Ira J. Wilson, city treas

C. J. Stafford, Del Tp trus -•O. E. Helvie, hwy supt

R. O. Snodgrass, rep roads W. E. Smith ,same C. H. Guthrie, same

, Lewis Lowman, same

F. D Swander, same W. O. Pitser, same Orland Trout, same Otis Norton, same Joe Brown, same

i Charles Johnson, same

Boyd Trout, same Jasper Ross, same ^ G. H. Pormen, same Herbert Shroyer, same Sam McAllister .same J. B. Gibson, same John L. Vernon, same C. N. Davis, same Holman Burton, same D. C. Rector, same Same, same W. H. Snodgrass, same Verda Howell, same

Harry Mott, same 1,248.72 O. E. Helvie, same 2.24 Herman Sarver, same 3.85

95.45

2,100.00

9.90

150.00 75.00 26.82 130.00

.68

6.30 9.25

152.94 45.34 69.00

9.00 7.90 6.50

13.30

13.10 13.10 12.60 13,30 13.10

5.80 5.00 5.00 5.60 6.00

- 5.80

5.10 5.00 5.10 3.10 3.50 5.10 3.20 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 2.50 2.50 2.50

52.00 52.00

3,000.00 3,00.00

135.00 184.35

174.50

108.17

39.75 70.25 132.51 71.50 131.70 42.45 125.50 131.25 156.60 75.50 101.25 69.75 61.50 136.80 23.50 34.00 75.00 189.30 184.10

88.75’’Schull & Son, rep inf

J. W. Hilling, sups inf George Williams, main inf Hampton Und. Co. inf bur Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone F. E. Wright, sup inf Hervet & Clarkfi same Johnson Hdw. Co. same Huffman Garage, same __ Jones Bros. Garage, same_ Del. Car & T. Co., ex inf__ Keller (Go., sup inf H. R. Theis, drugs inf ____ Orr & Murray, sups inf __ City Banking Co. same Kimbrough Co., rep Ch H_ N. M. Sutton, mat Ch H Rose Driscoll, asst Ch H _ Mary Youngman, same Blanche Nicholson, same _ Elizabeth Neff, same Emma Sutton, same Morris iSmithson, same Emma Bartlett, same

Harry McAuley, ret pris __ Harry McAuley, postage __ A. E. Boyce Co., ex sher __ Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ser C. M. Armintrout, surv A’. E. Boyce Co., ex surv __ Ind. Bell Tel. Oo. ser Lee O. Baird, sal sch supt Lee O. Baird, ex sch supt A. E. Boyce Co., same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., ser Lee O. Baird, ex supt E. Ferguson, sal assr Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ser Frank T. Kilgore, coroner S. G. Jump, sal hlth com, F. R. Langdon, cont dis __ E. C. Garber same F. W. Dunn, same E. W. Jones, same Emma Burns, matron Swan-Meyer Co., clinic — Abbott Lab. clinic Pansy B. Howell, same __ L. Baird, attd offi ._ Carrie V. Dunn, same A. E. Boyce Co., ex attd of L. Baird, same A. Franklin, assr, Salem tp F. Daniels, same Ava Rench, assr Wash tp_ J. A. Rench, same M. Anspaugh, assr Center

tp.

same

Fyrne Baird same

John Burns, same 4 Robbie Clinger, same Letha Cummins, sam e Ivy Curts, same Milton Davis, same Ivan Dorman, same Mary 'Ferguson, same M. E. Frazier, same James Gilbert, same < Carl Huffer, same Stella Miller, same George Mills, same Benj. Nash, same J. F. Nation, same ^ Celia Null, same, Olive B. Ogle, same G. W. Pfeiffer, same

12.60 ! D. V. Pfeiffer, same 13.30 1 Ruby Retz, same 13.40 | J. W. VanArsdol, same 7.60 L. D. Larrowe, Union tp

Geo. A. Morris, same G. H. Ross, assr Lib. tp Otis Elev. iCo. rep ct hs Kimbrough Co., same Kimbrough Co. same

2.60 I Philip Stauf, same 6.00 ! A. Stockard, jan ct hs 5.60 | J. W. Stockard, same

E. Bass, same Minerva Ford, matron Ind. Gen. Ser. C,o. light ___ Mun. Wt. Wits Co. water _ Ind. Gen. 'Ser. Co. heat Johnson Hdw. Co. main ct h H. Drumm, jail phys Lucy McAuley, jail matron Ind. Gen. Serv. Co. main jl Mun. Wt. Wks. Co. main jl Ralph Stout, same S. J. Shroyer, supt inf Luella J .Shroyer, inf matr Ora Campbell asst inf Henry Baker, same Arthur Carson, same Ed Campbell, same Alice Frederick, same ypq a _repokysL3 6$sC Goldie Jones same Janie Keifer, same Warren Murphy, same •Eagle Coal Co. fuel inf Trac. L. & P. Cio. light inf Orr & Murray, rep inf Kimbrough Co., same Geo. T. Durst, ins inf

35.07

^aura Oxlev.' same

45.00 R

2.55

21iza Yaeai. same

50.00 B

68.-S2

Smma OVermire, same

12.65 C

87.10

3. G. Jump, phy Ch H

. 43.50 ^

209.76

W T. Minton, work iCh H _

22.00 f

481.75

Eagle Coal Co. fuel Ch H _

211.03 F

8.40

Jlascock Co. sups Ch H

2.72 E

842.45

nd. Gen. Serv Co. same

63.50 F

291.66

D. E. Prillaman. same

25.00 0

70.63

Drr & Murray, same

25.00 F

65.00

McNaughton Co. same _

263.49 a

65.00

Ralph Stout, same' _

,19.43 j

51.50

ST. M. Sutton, same _

1.00 T

75.30

Roddard Co. same

5.65 ;

8.55

Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phn Ch H

8.90 ,

362.50

C. H Ells, Main Ch H

69.40 1

41.66

Del. Car & T. Co. ex Ch H

1.00 P

50.00

Gaston Hdw. Co. sup Ch H

17.10 N

75.00

E. E. Wright, main Ch H

929.40 r

4.42

Goddard Co. main Ch H

2.60 p

24.00

C A. Pentzel. same

17.88 1

276.20

Del. C. & T. Co. same

36.27 ^

12.00

H. R Theis, same

8,50 p

2.50

E W. Jones, same

2.20 p

7.35

Bd. Ch. Gdns, depend ch __

631.60 ;

375.00

Same, pensions Muncie Star, elec ex

926.40 ' 188.16 .

2.50

Post-Democrat, same _

189.04 ^

6.70

phas. VanMatre, same

15.00 ;

225.15

Muncie Star, same

10.75 i

10.00

M. L. Meeks & Sons, bnsol

75.00. ;

2.50

M. L. Meeks & Sons, hr sol

75.00 \

16.75

M. L. Meeks & Sons, hr sol

75.00 i

6.50

M. L. Meeks & Sons, hr sol

75.00 j

250.00

M. L. Meeks & Sons, hr sox

75.00 i

125.00

M. L. Meeks & Sons, hr sol

75.00 i

11.85

M. L. Meeks & Sons, hr sol

75.00 *

5.00

Erwin Black, co adv

108.30

10.36

Post-Democrat, same _

42.00 ,

13.33

Press Pub Co. same

8.44 ^

384.60

Muncie Star, same

108.30

.30

M. iE. Cromer, institutes __

100.00

6.80

O. E. Baldwin, sal inspect

125.00

250.00

Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ex inspet

18.36

3.00

A. IE. Boyce Co. ex co agt_

6.35

54.00

Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ph co agt

9.25

7.90

M. E. Cromer, sal co agt __

141.76

41.80 150.00

Althea Harvey, asst co agt F. P. Van Der Veer, sequs

39.00

7.15

tax

1,533.75

54.70

F H. Greenwalt, refd tax_

10.34

70.00

Mun. Banking Co. same __

141.33

5.00

John Watson, supt wk h

90.00

8.90

T. E. Pittenger, allt ditch

2.00

10.00

Wilmina VanMatre, sal agt

150.00

3.45

Wilmina VanMatre, postg _

1.00

10.00

Ind. Bell Tel. Co. serv

8.20

19.64

Nannie M. Sutton, ex

16.78

69.20

Wilmina VanMatre same

.73

50.00

W. Bales, sal co attv

66.66

84.00

Kuhner Packing Co., dg tx

18.00

120.90

T, TWilliams, same

7.00

13.00

Flossie North, comp

9.90

16.80

Ed A. Cooper, examiner _.

265.68

200.00

Vaughn Wise, same

262.20

150.00

Com. Ptg. Co., sup O Crt __

9.00

51.00

Harry McAuley, insane fee

13.30

200.00

Petro’s Cafe, brd jur Ntl. Com. of Hygiene, ex

6.35

96.00

C. Crt

3.00

80.00

E Ferguson, tax appr

15.20

96.00

Ruby Harmon, postage

2.00

96.00

R. f. Murray, sal judge

78.00

96.00

J. M. Vanderburg, insn fee

6.00

96.00

H. E. Bibler. same

6.00

96.00

Com. J’tg. tOo., C Crt

6.50

96.00

Am. Law Book Co. libr

8.75

96.00

Bobbs-Merrill Co. same

90.00

96.00

Ntl. Annotating Co. same _

5.00

96.01)

Frank Shepard Co. same _

18.00

96.00 96.0()

West Pub. Co. same Lawyers Co-Op. Pub. !Clo.

79.75

96.00

same

30.00

96.00

Flossie North, comp

9.90

96.00

Lib. Tp. trustee, adv pay

6,000.00

96.00

W. D. White, ct rptr

100.00

96.00

Perry Tp. trustee, adv pay

3,000.00

96.00

Flossie North, comp

9.90

250.00

P. W. Mansfield, insn fee

5.00

96.00

Raymond C. Cray, same

2.40

96.00

G. L. Hawkins, same

5.00

96.00

S. G. Jump, same

6.00

96.00

Howard Drumm, same

6.00

96.00

Gertrude Horney, same

1.25

104.00

Mary Dodd same

1.25

11.50

Helen Willis, same

1.25

11.50

Forest Kress, same

1.25

43.25

P. W. Mansfield, same

5.00

57.70

G. L Hawkins, same

5.00

100.00

K. G. Jump, same

6.00

11.33

C. J Ktover. same

6.00

73,67

Howard Drumm ,same _

3.00

40.00

Helen Willis, same

1.25

69.96

Florence Middleton, same

1.25

76.84

Horton Smith, same

1.25

575.83

Earl Clark, same

1.25

2.95

P. W. Mansfield, same

1.50

18.00

H. E. Bibler .same

3.00

40.00

Keller Co. same

44.45

65.72

Keller Co. same

33.95

20.44

Com. Ptg. Co. sup Juv Crt

5.00

.20

H. C. Greenwalt, bailff

117.00

125.00

Trustee Wash. Tp. dth col

33.40

60.00

J. E. Parker, Davis dth

1,655.90

30.00

C. M. Reasoner, same

259.00

40.00

W. E. Floyd, inspec. elec

74.00

40.00

Phil Stauf. election

72.00

50.00

Boring Murphy, same

88.55

50.00

W. E. Rothlis. same W. W. Bales, same

70.75 77.25

50.00

H. J. Brown, same

9.00

75.00

W. B. Austin, same

6.00

10.00

George R. Cox, same

6.00

237.35

Paul R. White, same

6.00

85.90

Grace Janney, same

6.00

74.40

Gertie Atkinson, same

6.00

43.55

Harriett Kilgore, same

6.00

44.94

Harold L. Cole, same

3.00

11.13

Henry C. Harrison, same _

3.00

50.00

H. J. Brown, same

27.00

80.00

W J. Whyte, same

66.00

57.50

Henry K. Thomas, same

85.00

14.75

Ross Boone, same

86.20

'483.92

J. J. Burkholder, same

90.80

164.25

Clifford St. John, same

84.75

72.70

Harvey Phillips, same

118,25

33.85

Frank Binder, same

86.00

112.25

James E. Jones, same

85.00

2.80

Lee Brownewell, same __

89.25

65.67

George Frazier, same

9.00

151.70

TTarvov Jones, same

6.00

1.75

Elza Dewitt, same _ __

6.00

96.30

Fleeca Sackett, same

6.00

82.30

Sylvia McCabe, same

6.00

150.00

Mrs. Ben Deardorf, same _

6.00

10.00

Harold Morrison, same

6.00

50.00

Harry Mullnix, same

6.00

50.00

Hall Roofing ICb. same

6.00

50.00

Mrs. Eupates Baldwin, sm

18.00

50.00

John Atwood, same

85.00 85.75

50.00

Eva D. Sechrist, same

40.00

Vane Mav. same

91.00

Taughenbaugh

L. Butler, same

Shoemaker, same

O. Snodgrass .same

Paul McCreery, same

Marshall, same

Elmer Williamson, same Bert Philips, same Bert Johnson, same Harry Nigh, same Henry Windsor, same Rachel Rarick, same Orlo Holaday, same M. Frank Haynes, same Henry C. Powell, same S. N. Felts, sgme Veda Younts, same Bessie Bobb, same Eva Parrott, same Garnet Peck, same Joseph Myers, same Chas. T. Gibson, same M. Frank Haynes .same Wm. E. Gump, election Arch A. Hamilton, same Harriet Miller, same O. B. Jones, same George R. Lowe, same W. A. Wilson, same Chas. W. Galliher elec com P. W. Mansfield, same Nina Sample, same R. M. Retherford, elec Burl Engle, same Johnson Hdw. Co. same P. W. Mansfield, same A. E. Boyce Co. same Nation-Robinson, same A. E. Brown, same A. E. Boyce Co. same Harry McAuley, care insn_ P. W. Mansfield, same j H. D. Fair, same

Harry McAuley, ret fug

Harry McAuley, same Del. Co. Ntl. Bank Newlee

dtch

Treasurer Albany, adv pay W. J. Schwartz, election ex Matthew R. Bailey, same Frank Henkel, same Vina Fifer, same Nellie Shimer, same Audrey Alles, same Ramona E. Pierson, same _

Don Chandler, same

Crede Dehoney, same Van Fesson, same

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

11.00 18.00

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

10.00 15.75

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

37.00 128.00

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

10.50 60.50 81.75 60.50

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

10.50

3.00

10.00

6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

10.50 1 65.50 55.50 ’ 75.75

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

10.50 62.50

9.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

20.50 62.50 83.25 96.00 63.00 72.60 57.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 36.00 36.00 45.35 34.00 12.60 552.16 25.74 337.75 13.30

1.50 3.00 4.20

11.55 504.93 500.00 24.00

6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00

16.20

EVERYTHING IS

NOW IN READINESS

FOR AJJTO RACES

Funk’s Motor Speedway

Has Big: List of Entries For Monday, May 31.

With the day of the grand opening of Funk’s Motor Speedway drawing near, more than usual interest is being- displayed in the large list of entries which have been received to date. The iron steeds will begin their terrific grind on the afternoon of Monday, May 31st and everything is now being put into readiness to accomodate a record breaking crowd. Several new faces are to appear on the track this year which promises to make the competition more keen than ever before. One of these new entries is that of Credit George of Detroit, Michigan, who will be on deck with a special built job, a Credit George Special. This car has been made for a real endurance test and should cause the other entries all kinds of trouble. Other late entries are as follows: Leo Landis in a Chevrolet; Carl Butts of Dayton, Ohio, in a Fronty Ford; Wm. Shoof of Milwaukee, in a Fronty Ford; Lloyd Early of Ft. Wayne, Louis Burkett of Columbus, Wilbur Shaw, Dutch Baughman and Elmer Reasner all of Indianapolis; L. Garr of Kempton, Indiana; B. H. Lowell, of South Bend and Fred Harter of De-

troit.

These men are all expert dirt track drivers who will attempt to lower the worlds records for which this track is now famous. They will all endeavor to get their share of the purse money and while doing so will provide the speed fans v/itn an over abundance of thrilling and exciting experiences. The track is already in perfect condition for the big day, several entries have their cars on the ground and from all advance dope the stands will be filled to their capacity on Monday, May 31st. o Plan Electric Light Signals

50,000 EXTRA VOTES will be given for each and every $12.00 club of both new and old subscriptions sent on or before SATURDAY, MAY 29, AT 10 P. M. These votes are in addition to the regular votes allowed for each subscription as shown on the cover of the receipt book. Members are not limited to number of clubs they may obtain. Any contestant may get as many of these extra vote clubs as they choose, depending on their ability to sell the Post-Democrat subscriptions. The 50,000 extra votes offer is the means of placing you safely on the winning list. Remember, this offer closes— MAY 29 AT 10 P. M. and there will be a drop in votes after that date.

! •r i :: • * •i* :: •• t i

NOMINATION BLANK THE POST-DEMOCRAT GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES I hereby enter and cast 5,000' votes for

Miss (Mr. or Mrs.) As a candidate in the “EVERYBODY WINS” Campaign.

Address Phone NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate. (For further information call.)

Hartford City, Ind., May 27—Hartford City is to have a new traffic ordinance soon, which will set out the regulations governing the new electric light crossing signals. Under the terms of the ordinance, which passed first reading at the meeting of the city council last evening, Walnut street, a part of the state highway, will be a through street with the exception of the Washington street crossing, where Washington street is to be the through street. This is done in order that the fire department, when making a run from the station to the east, will have the right of way. It is believed that the new regulations throughout the city will lessen the danger of automobile collisions.

ORVALD. SAMPSON (Continued from Page One.) tive in the Indepedent Order of Red Men. He is thirty-eight years of age. The democrats of Shelby county are unqualifiedly back of Mr. Sampson’s candidacy. He has been an active democrat, he is a good business man, he in every way is competent for the position, and he is in the prime of life, old enough to make an active campaign should the democratic state convention place him on the ticket. It would be an honor to Shelby county to have a state official. No better county exists thap our own Shelby, and the democracy of this county not only would appreciate the honor of having one of its sons on the ticket, but it would be a help to the state ticket. —Shelbyville Daily Democrat. o The General Federation of Women’s Clubs is in session at Atlantic City, N. J., for their biennial convention. The Indiana federation will be well represented.

Business Women To Meet In Lafayette , For 10 Convention

Indianapolis, May 27—The tenth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will be held in Lafayette next spring. It was decided at a meeting of representatives of that body at the Claypool Hotel. Miss Mary C. Kennedy, of Lafayette, elected president at the South Bend convention recently, presided and other officers in attendance were Miss Mariam Ingham, of Ft. Wayne, first vice president; Miss Daisy Harrison, of South Bend, second vicepresident; Mrs. Hazel Bryant, of Lafayette, corresponding secretary; Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, of Portland, recording secretary; and Miss Grace Graves, of Newcastle, treasurer. Miss Molly English, of Portland, a member of the board of directors, was also attendance. Twen-ty-five members of the board, representing different clubs of the state were at this meeting. Michigan City had been a strong contender for the honor of entertaining the 1927 annual meeting and as soon as the result of the vote was announced Miss Mary Thornton of the Michigan City club, extended an invitation for the 1928 meeting.

SENATE RAKES PROHI ORDER

Upper House Members Denounce Coolidge Edict.

Washington, May 27 —Uunder renewed fire yesterday from the capitol, the administration sought to allay apprehension that President Coolidge’s executive order is to be used to convert state, county and municipal police into a vast army of prohibition agents. Assuming full responsibility for the order, Secretary Mellon said thore was no intention to make it ,rnerally applicable over the country, explaining that the primary purpose was to legalize an arrangement already worked out with some deputy sheriffs in California. While Mr. Mellon was making his statement, Senator Robinson, the

Democratic leader, was denouncing

the order on the floor of the Senate er, tail lights not lighted; Dan Daw-

AFTER AUTOISTS AT MONTPELIER Ten Warrants Issued For Alleged Illegal Auto Driving. #

Montpelier, Ind., May 27—State Motor Policeman Seright was ia Montpelier, Sunday night, and as a result ten warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of autoists who were driving machines unlawfully. The warrants were served yesterday by Marshal Elbert Coleman, of this city, and the violators are to appear before Mayor Kelley, with the exception of two, John Keller and Clarence Wentz, of Hartford City, who were charged with speeding. Their cases will be filed in a Hart-

ford City court.

The others who were served with warrants are H. L. James of Fort Wayne, speeding; Henry Risinger, Henry Rains and George Nusbaum-

as a “colossal blunder” and as “the worst blow that has been struck against prohibition.” Previously, Senator King, (Democrat, Utah,) had offered a resolution to direct the Senate judiciary committee to determine whether the order is lega land Senator Wadsworth (Republican, New York) had issued a formal statement saying the order would help to inform the public “about the extent to which the federal government may go in search of power over the states and their

subdivisions.”

The supreme court refused Monday to interfere with the practice of white communities in agreeing to negroes from buying their property. The case in hand was that of a fashionable Washington street where the owners had agreed among themselves never to permit a negro to occupy, use, lease or purchase any of their property. The court, in an opinion read by Justice Sanford, declined to pass upon the validity of such arrangements on the ground that the controversy presented no question within its jurisdiction.

Judge George E. Downey, Washington, D. C., of the United States court of claims, died Monday after suffering a stroke Sunday evening as he was leaving the yacht of Frank B. Shutts, publisher of the Miami Herald, where he had been a dinner guest. Judge Downey was born at Rising Sun, Indiana, in 1860.

son and Carl Snodgrass, speeding. Two drivers of Fort Wayne and Marion busses came in for speeding also. Officer Seright stated that there were several speeders whom he did not get, but that he will have a motor cop from Indianapolis here and catch all who drive unlawfully. The city officers are co-operating, as speeding has become dangerous in this city and section. o President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon are having their troubles in selecting the new board of tax appeals under the tax law of 1926 which will be composed of sixteen members with appointments of twelve years and salaries of $10,000. The present board of fifteen members expires on June 1 and the new board must be appointed and confirmed by the Senate to take office

June 2.

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