Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 9
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.
9
CONFERENCE TAKE UP PAM APPOINTMENTS
DELAYED BUSINESS BEFORE METHODIST DELEGATES.
INDIANA AREA VOTED DOWN
(Sped*! to The Indiaaapolia New*I RICHMO.m In<L. April 12.—Appointment of pnetore wae the principal busfnese before the North Indians Methodist Episcopal conference at the closing session of the annual church meeting here today. Many delayed reporta from standing committees and conference organisations were read and acted on. Among resolutions adopted lust before adjournment were those expressing the appreciation and thanks of the conference members for the entertainment provided for delegates and for the adequate convention arrangements provided by the local committee. ladlaua Area is Opposed. On Saturday afternoon the confer- • enoe took a decided stand against tha proposition to create an Indiana ' Methodist area with a resident bishop, wining out of existence the three conferences now within the state. The delegates voted to ssk the general conference to continue the North Indiana conference as a part of the Chicago area. A resolution was adopted asking the comf the general conference t a special committee to inthe proposition of dlscontbe foreign language confer-
•tatio* Voted Dewa. The conference committee to which wan referred the question of amending the constitution on equal representation of the laity with the mlntsfn the annual conferences, subS a divided report, three of the ittee favoring the plan and two ing it The conference voted ist the ratification of tha msreport and substituted the milaymen's association at its confaronca Friday also voted against the plan, Sunday was given over to devotional exercises, visiting ministers preaching in various churches of the city. At Grace Methodist dhurch Bishop Nicholson spoka. Memorial exercises wars held in Grace church in the afternoon. THREATENS HI OUST YARDMEN
from Page One. strike of ysrd switchmen which started in Chicago spread to the switchmen la Indianapolis yards. One Not Deal With Inaavgenta. J. W. Coneys, ganeral superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad in Indtaaapolia explained to loyal membeta of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and to members of the IniFri «nlMtlon v!i.d.r U» with ,h * ts: tternood's neortquarters in the i building, was friendly and ort, the "strikers" listening attentively to Mr. Coneys and also to E. H. Stewart, president of Local >41. "We need you men/* Mr. Coneys said, "we would like to have you bacS, but I can see no way In which the roads can deal with your organ!itlon. Tha existing contracts leave
Bars oi me inInsurgent or-
tor relate r* n
Ueeolved. That wa dianspoli -> Strreotrpsm* rod t. W.. in nsutar m
Officials dressed mi
Out at rot. of the locals, who also ad meetings Sunday which were tended by utsmberu of the went out under the spur of enthoit n they have to win their
this session, truckmen from out of the city met with Tom Snyder, director of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce, and worked out plans for relieving freight congestion by bringing truck facilities into greater use. It was planned to have the truck system operating by
Tuesday.
CONDEMNS ILLEGAL STRIKE. Stereotype re* Valee Paeeee ResoiuIllegal strikes and actions of labor insurgents were condemned Sunday in a resolution adopted by Stereotypers Union, No. 24. and "hearty support" was pledged to the international unions and brotherhoods affected. The resolution follows: In protesting against the iilagml strikes and seditious Tf** arc ^V t *-'' stoppage at work and "red" incendiarism In a real menace to all frse people, the follow tag resolution is herewith submitted: Whereas. The repudiation of contract* roc obUgattons by members of trade unions any where represent* .edition. BoUberism and M> irberMn a Tte boner impHisi fay oar signatures to contracts and a due respect for our obligations are the only real assets with which we, as trade unions, match the material assets guaranteed in the signatures of the employer*, and Whereas. We recognise as s principle of equity that no one hae a right to terminate a contract without the consent or counter viola bon of and by the other
Violations of
lions neutralize and are bound injure the advantage that coiling has made possible and fret* uncalled for and dangeron* disturbance* still further weaken the moral restraint upon the young and inexperienced who have been bene fitted by shorter hoar* and better working condltions without effort or sacriffce of their own.
therefore be tt
“ * the member of In-
Unioo Vo. 3« L. S.
_ meeting a*scmb*od. not
only deplore, but roundfr condema fbe Illegal strikes and actions of insurgents, rebels and teener* to aril war. sod be it fur■neolred. That we give our hearty support to the international unions and broth erhooda affected and Imreby approve their efforts toward overcoming and combating illegal strike* rod insurgent propaganda 1. Fremont Prey was elected president. John W. Cbryat, vice-president; William H. Lacker, secretary-treas-urer . William J. Havey. sergeant-al-arms. and the following members of a standing committee: L. A. Roes, Wilson D. Nash and August Balmier. PRESIDENT TO APPOINT RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Continued from Page One.
the wage demands presented by them tent rammer have not been acted on.
Trot amen Off! Ha I Along.
Senatdr Cummins was accompanied rathe White House by D, N. Poak.
nt of the Brotherhood of
IffffWS.
strike of switchmen on the
local yards which began yesterday was being felt today. Some trains from the south could not be handled at tha union station and passengers were put off aftar tha trains crossed
the Potomac into the city.
Attorney-General Palmer returned to Washington today and immadiately conferred with officers of the department of Justice who have been keepin close touch with the atrike ait-
palmer's alda had received to-
day a new sheaf of tslegraphie re-
i on conditions at points of dlsbut they refused to dls-
thetr contents.
■ understood that staff attorneys had begun ureparation of governmental brief* for legal action in the event Mr. Palmer decides to tako a hand in the settlement of tho
trouble.
Loo* for MaU OfaotnrcCtoa. Vigorous action will bo taken if there Is any interference with the transportation of the mails as a result of tho railroad strikas. it was announced today at the postoffice ment. Otto Praeger, second At postmaster-general, has telegram to ail superintendents railway mall service in which ■o told to "instruct all chief transfer clerks and others to any obstructions, directly or iftoctly, by conspiracy or otherje, with passage of mails as result of etrtkas, together with names of reon or persons Involved." Senator Poindexter (Rep.. Wash.) today Introduced In the senate a
GOMPERS URGES RETURN Of INSURGENT RAILMEN
Continued from
Pago One.
in their fight
io me wrme vice-president jrn® 9Tn x#
Mr. Stewart explained that the Lever act applies directly to case* similar to the yardmen's action, and that the phraseology which the men may employ to explain their move
ie intention back
of loyal union men on
i number out were that the total not more thas TOO. T%o offlotala
more than H? Id that only one Bffhltated in the
ranks and local* were stand that
and unauthorised.
num-
Va aa-
broth
behind femant
In Forty-eight Hew F, R. Patterson, a member of the board for tho Brotherhood of Engineers, and J. F. O’Brien, a member of the general board for the of Railroad Firemen, the engineer* and firemen 100 per cent. "c h h°rTm.» of th. of <h. Ivf W'* “ “ t back to forty-eight
,dcl?i ”• 5 T 8S i 0,1. ,™3 ° f ' Hjfec ‘iiSi .shington street man that mm
of the union explained to they realised the work
enough^money, ‘“kr’SS
they 1 an increase. gMlibn Ua-I r that on would be 1 applies
r
ble of
organiaation the of the Association. " Sunday re•n.rSjJr local No. 10. J. of the general led at the meeta telegram from repn Indianapolis who
Conder. was
| t to the fot-
iSaisin ^ fii
Tipton.
Kokomo.
Seymour. Columbus Louisville, Ky^ and He cloeed shop as an determined on at Suai it wae planned ted not Joined the ■MteHte members
would be
Senator Prelinghuysen (Rep.. N. J.) told the eenate that the railway strike was Bearing "red revolt." Heavy Pvanlttee Provided. Senator Poindexter's bill proposes ten years* Imprisonment and >10.404 fine for any person who advisea, solicits or persuades others to' join in strikes which interfere with interstate commerce. Persons using force, violence or threats against others remaining at work in moving interstate commerce would be punished by fifteen yeare’ Imprisonment and 115.000 fine. The measure was referred to the interstate commerce committee. The Washington senator said the atrike was nothing leas than revolu-
tionary.
“What we need in such an emergenOV." he said, "is a Uttla of the sort or aetlon taken in other crises of a similar character by men of the type of Washington. Jackson. Cle
railroad organisations
against the strike.
Mr- Lee emphasised to the meeting the necessity of all members of * v e brotherhood remaining at woi* to carry out the contracts of the c * ganization with the railroads and not participate in the "illegal" strike of the Cleveland Yardmen's Association. Freight movement in all Cleveland terminals with the exception of the New York Central Collin wood yards, where a half dosen switchmen were working, was at a standstill today. Members of two switchmen's locals in CoJlinwood went on record today as deploring the unauthorised strike of
switchmen and yardmen.
Passenger and mail trains were running about normal on all Cleve-
land roads today.
Sw««etaMW*s Eaton to Fight. T. A. Cashin. international executive committeeman of the Switchmen’s Union of North America, who returned here from the west yesterday to take charge of the situation for his organisation, says that the switchmens union will fignt the “rebel" organisation to the limit, and warned that if the government took any action recognising tha yardmen s association the union ^Sronld rise and force their wage demands by a
si rike.”
President Lee said that telegrams from various points Indicated improved conditions. “There is as yat no indication of an immediate break here, but I look for It aa soon as the men realise the consequences of tha Walkout to themselves and the nation.” Mr. Lee said that the atrike was unauthorised and "illegal” and that therefore no strike benefit could be expected by those taking part in the
walkout.
Peaalty for Striker*. The penalty for trainmen members participating In this strike. Mr. Lee said, was fully covered in general rule No. 11, which provide* expulsion, on conviction, following the filing of charges for any member inciting a atrike or participating therein unless called by tha president of the grand
lodge.
"During a tiraa like this, however, we realise that many good men have been carried off thalr feet by bad advice," he said, "and tt will be tha policy of the organisation to use banevolence in deciding these matters. Will Dailey, local treasurer of the Cleveland Yardmen's Association, said the strikers here would not return to work until they have received wage Increases, regardless of what they
did In other dtles.
Frank F. O’Rourke, president of the new organisation, said the men had quit work because by ordinary means they could not get a living wage and that they Intended to stick together until they got it. He said the men were standing firm and
would oontinue to do so. Says SO Pro Oat. Desert.
Prank J. O’Rourke, president of the nt* Cleveland Yardmen’s Association, this afternoon aaid that 90 per cent, or 1.844 men of the Switchmen's Union of North America had deserted to the new body. He said that while an early settlement was desired he would not treat with "W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Tral nmen.”
The committee of the organisation, he said, was in Washington seeking government mediation and a committee of Cleveland striker* called on A. L. Faulkner, local federal conciliator, for the same purpose. BANK IS LOOTED BY
“L5 suited
“ssw.; outlaw ante
Jackson,
trouble, he
veland
present trouble, he said, rerrom the. discharge of Joseph
suited
a switchman.
J*#r worda.” he declared, "the 1 unions claim the right to dic-
tate the management of the railroads, and in order to enforce this claim they are wilting to bring the entire
community to want and suffering." Senator Edge (Rep.. N. J.) said the
atrike seemed to be a conspiracy and
‘ legislation providing criminal es against men leaving emat aaa crippling tranaporta-
Bonable no-
Contlnued from Paga One.
/
set. making tt impossible to close the
huge iron door.
This fact may have saved the prisoners from death, since the combination is only known to Mr. Haslanger and Mr. Van Antwert, and they know of no way to work the combination from the tnaide. Before help could have reached them by boring through the twenty-two inches of steel and concrete, they probably would have
suffocated.
Failing in their attempts to lock their victims in the vault, the bandits backed out of the bank, jumped into
the waiting car and fled.
Mlae Lucille Miller, stenographer employed at South Bend Electric Company, directly acroaa the street from the hank, notioad the red automobile drive up to the curb and stop. The peculiar actions of the men attracted her attention and she made a note of the license number when she saw the men leave In such hastfc thinking something was wrong and
spreading the alarm.
About Eatroaee of Bank. According to William Caaeidy, assistant chief of police, he noticed two suspicious characters near the bank entrance about two hours before the robbery. He entered the bank and told Mr. Haslanger to be on his guard. Mr. Haslanger then went to the bank • and looked at the two men
the entrance. Their
OLGAS MOST
BE REDUCED NAIF Continued from Pago One.
good deal of water gas to keep up the
supply for the city. Gas Oil SItaatto*.
“But the gas oil situation is not very much better than the coal situation and it is as impossible to get in new supplies of gas oil at this time as to get new supplies of coal. "During March when the ovens were putting out a fair amount of gas the company used nearly 7.900 gallons of gas oil a day in making water gas. If the total supply of gas for the city could be made by the water gas
would require about
a day under ordinary The water gas plants can
not make enough gas to supply the city and it is necessary to conserve oil by reducing the quantity used. On full operation the company could run for six days on its present stock of oil. It is hoped that with the cooperation of the public it will be possible to make this oil hold out for two weeks. But this will not be pos-
sible without such co-operation.
"The city has been using about 19.940,990 cubic feet of gas a day. It is very important that this should be reduced to about 5,000,000 cubic feet daily. On such a basis it is believed that the company can keep the city supplied for nearly three weeks.
Greatest Ecaaemy Xeeeaamry. Unless the public will practice the
greatest possible economy in the use of gas, the city will be entirely without any gas by the first of next week. The factories should discontinue using gas, and under no circumstances should any one use it for heating purposes. Even for the necessary uses to which the gas must be put, consumers should practice the closest economy- and endeavor to keep down the amount that they use. With the large proportion of water gas which must be made, and the limited use of oil in producing it, the gas service can not oe good, but it will be far better than no gas at all, and such operation will enable the company ra start up with a full supply almost immediately after receiving
fresh supplies of coal and oil.
"Until the situation la relieved, the public should confine itself to tbq use of gas for only those purposes for which it is essential for maintaining the life of the community. Without gas for cooking the people of Indianapolis could not live. It is, therefore. most essential that the supply should be conserved for that pur-
pose." FOR REDUCED STANDARD.
Flea Hade to Comaatoaloa oa duality
of Gas.
A proposal that the public service commission authorise gas manufacturers to reduce the heating quality of gas because of the high cost and scarcity of gaa oil, has been laid before the commission by E. J. Burke, of the Cltixena Gaa Company. Indianapolis, and secretary of the Indiana gaa association. He suggaata that the commission call a conference to diacuae the aituatioh. In line with the suggestion of the gaa association. Fred B. Johnson commissioner, will issue a call for a gas men's conference to be held in the Statehouse April 2*. beginning in the afternoon at 2 o clock. It will be commnnlcated to all gas manufactur-
ers in the state.
“Within twelve months.” said Mr. Burke today, "many cities are going to find themselves without gas unless something Is done to reduce the
consumption of gas oil. Heavy Coaaumpttoa*
“The consumption of fuel oil by the United States navy and other big consumers and of gasoline by motorists is fast assuming such proportions that there is little left out of which to make gag oil. a product necessary in the manufacture of water gaa. There Is only approximately half enough gas oil in sight to supply the needs of water gas
plants next year.
«At present it is necessary to us* four gallons of gas oil to produce 1,900 cubic feet of the required heat unit strength. The only logical way to make the 50 per cent, supply last Is to reduce ths heat unit requirements sufficiently to permit the use of only two gallons of gas oil a
thousand cubic rest.** trader Consideration.
The heat unit requirement standard set by the public service commission several years ago has for a year now been under consideration by both gas producers, consumers and the commission. The* standard is 400 British thermal heat units a cubic foot of gaa. Ths Increase of Fas oil price to approximately 400 per cent, more
n the normal price has
question to assume formidable proportions again. Consumers through city officials and special representatives on a number of occasions before the commission havs voiced considerable protest against lowering heat unit requirements which, they say. Is only another form of gas cost increase. SUGGESTS UNIVERSITIES TAKE STOCK OF SELVES
due and reaaonabi
Thomas (Dem., Colo.) aaid the purpose of the strike force government ownership
^TStenThTnothing haphazard about it.” he declared. Tt is thoroughly ' ted and systematised and de- _ to punish 119.009,909 people so serious! yes to compel them to acqnlserlously as to compel them to acquidemanded by the extremists" Senator Nelson (Rep.. Minn.) declared Senator Poindexter’s proposal could not be made effective unless executed In connection with court injunctions, adding that it was too late after the deed eras accomplished to say that the man committing it should
be placed ia prison." INTEREST IN THE ILLINOIS PRIMlMf Continued from Page One.
headquarters in the absence of Mr.
ifwOniMiL ^lCr.
ceiviag many
Swain says he is rerequests from Late
county for Senator Johnson to speak there. He received on* from Ham-
mond Monday.
Allen Grornty Farmers. An Allen county farmers’ Wood-ier-President League is being organised by farmers. The Aboite township branch eras organised Saturday night. John Zitxman. president, prediets an almost unanimous vote for Wood la the township. W. L. Knox, of Avilla. Noble county manager of the Traveling Salesmen's Wood-for-President League, says he finds "that thinking men in all walks of life are for Leonard Wood for President not because he hae been a soldier (though be has the support of most of the soldiers) but because he has been an executive, an administrator, or. if you please, a business man In the broadest sense." Cewaty Ageat Reappointed. [Special to The Indianapolis Newa] LAWRBNCBBURG. Ind., April 12.— Calvin P. Griffith has been re-elected farm agent of Ripley county by the board of education. The election has been confirmed by Purdue University.
door an 1
lounging near the entrance. Their faces were not familiar, but he was not alarmed, and soon forgot the in-
cident.
The bank is fully insured against all losses by robbery, according to J. E. Neff, vice-president. The Institution was opened for business January > last and its stock is owned principally by residents of the south central part of the city. Police officials are Inclined to believe that the robbery is the work of professional bank robbers from Chic and are also of the opinion that the
hich they escaped
car in wl
was stolen.
ISSUED TO SOUTH BEND MAN. License Plate ea Bandit Car Presumed te Have Beea Stoles. Records ia the office of the secretary of state in Indianapolis show that auto*dbbile license No. 114144. which was on a car used by bandits at South Bend today in a holdup of the South Bend State Bank, was Issued to Stanley Drongowski. I>? South William* street. South Bend. It was for aaOldsmobile touring car. and, since the robbers used a Studebaker machine, it is presumed that the number had been stolen from the car to which it be longed. ^.. ,':, EXAMINATION TO BE HELD. Yaeaaetoe on Staff of FteM Examiner* to Be Pilled. An examination for field examin era for the state board of accounts will be held in the Statehouse April 29, beginning at t a. m. A few vacancies o nthe field staff are to be filled at once. Successful applicants will be placed on an eligible list for appointment as vacancies occur. The board will bold an examination of applicants for license ss certified public accountant in the Statehouse May 18 and 19. Jesse E. Eschbach. 'chief examiner for the accounts board Is president of the state board of certified public accountants Rational Certified Public Accountans* Association practices win prevail at the May examination. DAIRYMEN IN SESSION. Consider wtifc Hiradltog Bairs Desired by Health Beard. The state dairymen’s association today met ta special session at the Claypool hotel to consider milk handling rules soon to be promulgated by the state board of health. The general attitude of the association is said to bs somewhat adverse to the rules. Association representatives were ia conference with the board in February over the promulgation of rules but the rules put out by the board do not altogether meet with their wishes.
than
caused the
Carnegie Foundation Head Criticise* "Imitation Research" and Hnge Expenditures All Over Country. NEW YORK. April 12.—Great sums have been expended by American colleges and universities on "imitation research” and before appealing to the public on an enormous scale they should render a statement of the results -of their expenditures in the last twenty-five years, says Henry Smith Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, in his annual report. Blaming such expenditures in part for low salaries, the report says: “College salaries also have been diluted enormously by the tendency of most college faculties and governing bodies to bid for students by extending the curriculum over the whole field of knowledge, a process which means great increase In the number of teachers and ths consequent leveling down of salaries." Referring to endowment campaigns for increasing salaries, now being conducted by many institutions, the
report says:
“There could be no more wholesome contribution to education today than to ask our universities to take stock of themselves before appealing to the public for funds on an enormous scale and no process would be more helpful to the profession than to ask the governing bodies of these institutions to render a sincere and critical statement of the results obtained in education In our higher Infetltutions by the expenditures of the last twenty-five
years."
* schools are
the report,
products are en-
ticed into a career for which they are not fitted with resultant direct injury to their clients, to the community and themselves.” The report urges reform In secondary teaching, saying that the average secondary teacher today is one '•who has taken a college course for Its own sake and then concluded to go
into teaching.
Removal of the “meaningless restriction of the teaching profession to unmarried women” is suggested. "To teach well.” says the report, "is the privilege of maturity and experience. It is the prerogative of men and women of affairs, of fatherhood, of motherhood. What have Immature girls to do with this except as they prepare to make it the main object of their lives irrespective of martlte end of Its fourteenth year, une SO, 1919, the Carnegie Foundation had distributed 97,000,000 In retiring allowances and pensions to 852 persons. Of the total expenditures 85,400,000 went to seventythree institutions The resources of the foundation now amount to 9>L-
648,000.
years.
Many worthless law i flourishing, according to and “their ill-trained prodi
jeci o riagei on Ju
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April IS—PM Mu led all Indiana ttaivaraity organisations in scholarship for the first semester of 18191020. according to ths complete scholarship report just announced. The men of the Indiana Club were second, the Masonic fraternity led all fraternities, and Phi Kappa Psi wot the leader among the Pan-Hellenic organisations, ft Beta Phi led in the Women 7 * Pan-Hellenic Association. Inwill Uniand i—erinislsstiottl is arranging on interesting program for the meeting. Delegates will be present from Indiana University, Hanover. Franklin. Butler, Wabash. DePauw. State Normal and Earlham. At the opening session, Chicago newspaper men will address the convention, and on the second day representatives of (he editorial department* of Indianapolis and Lafayette newspapers will speak. The convention will close with a banquet Saturday night. This will be the first state convention of the association since its organisation lost April at Franklin College. Paul B. Reed, a senior at Purdue, and managing editor of the Purdue Exponent, is stats president. Lieutenant Herbert T. Himmelin, a Purdue University graduate in civil engineering with the class of 1014. ha* been honored by the war department with a certificate for meritorious and conspicuous service while overseas. He is cited for Ms work in connection with the salvage of ammunition and investigation of enemy plants manufacturing war material, and for Ms thorough technical knowledge of explosive*. Lieutenant Himmelin entered the service of the ordnance department in 1918. and was sent to Prance to s technical ammunition section. As a member of a commission. he visited powder, explosive and chemical plants in England. America. France and occupied German territory. After Ms turn, he was assigned to inspection of munition, and is now chief inspector of all munition shipments from the main ammunition port in France.
You May Escape "Acid-Mouth”
If the authorities are correct in their estimate, you have a 5 per cent chance to remain free from unfavorable mouth acids throughout your life. But had you not better consider the greater possibility that you are one of the 95 in 100 who have “Acid-Mobth” —the estimated chief cause of all tooth decay?
PCBCCO
Sm Jfefa cy.
TOOTH PAST E Counteracts “Acid-Mouth 9 * Pebeco Tooth Paste is universally recognized and endorsed as the dentifrice which counteracts any undue acidity in the mouth in a thoroughly natural way — by stimulating the normal flow of saliva. That is why, in a Pebeco-kept mouth, the tendency to healthy teeth and gums is so marked. Use Pebeco twice a day, and have your teeth examined by a dentist twice a year.
cl:, . f ::ji:xvr.i:-zz u
Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY THE CITIZENS 07 KENTLAND, INDIANA) TO ALL MEN AND WOMEN OF INDIANA: It has come to our attention that there is being organized a state-wide circulation of malicious propaganda in an effort to undermine and injure the candidacy of our feliowtownemon, Warren T. McCray, Republican candidate for Governor. Regardless of party affiliations, the undersigned citizens of Kentland bitterly resent these unwarranted, unfounded and vicious attacks and deeply deplore the unscrupulous msthods being employed. Voluntarily, and for the purpose of informing the public, we submit the following fac^s: WARREN T. McCRAY
was bom in Newton county, Indiana, has lived his life among us and we know him to be a man of the highest ideals, clean and courageous. He has established a record for honesty and fair dealing in all his business relations. During the war he led every Newton county activity in support of our government He gave unstintedly of his time and money, and
was an untiring worker at home, and was one of the recognized lenders in state and national war work. The record of Warren T. McCray merits the thoughtful consideration of every citizen of Indiana who is interested in piecing in the higheet office of our state, a man who possesses all the desirable qualifications for the successful administration of state affairs.
CLERGYMEN Chaa I* Hsrper. Pastor X. E- Church Howard A. Kauffman, Pastor Christian Church. H. V. Andrews. Pastor First Presbyterian Church. Chaa V. Stetter, Pastor St. Jos. Catholic Church. OFFICIALS Sumner H. Dickinson, Geo. W. H1U1* J. B. Staton, ^ County ^Commissioners (Rep). Treasurer (Rap). W. O. Schanlaub, County Supt. Schools (Dem). Frank Cox, County Assessor (Rep). Reuben Hess, Postmaster (Rep). Jno. P. Barr, Mayor (Dem). T. a Dixon. Councilman (Rep). Jno. Lowe, MaU Carrier, (Rep). & S. Davis, County A«tL Agent (Rep). WIU Hazel, \ Ex. Trustee/ Jeff. Twp. (Dem). W. L. Remsburg, Ex. Councilman (Rep). Chaa E. Hosier, Clerk Circuit Court (Rep).
Sheriff (Rep). Ira H. Drake,
Ex. County Clerk (Rep).
J. R McCartney,
City Marshall (Rep). .
L. 8. Henry,
Councilman, (Rep).
Jno. G. Davis,
City Clerk, (Rep). Chaa W. McClain.
c^r Aj %!ssJsr h
Twp. Trustee (Dem).
FARMERS Jno’ W^feimSS^Rep). ' (3ft)
c. w.
Jno. IX White (Rep) 2a^ t »V lfc Jaa IfeAlexander (Rep). Fred WMcKee (Rep). A. O. Montgomery (Rep); ,J. E. Hooker (Rep). Jno. H. Parr (Rep). Stewart Wilson (Rep). Chaa Pro* (Dem) R £ SSSL^U; rt'ofJk flSJSConstable (Rep), ft Kindig (Rep). R H. Martin (Dem). Henry Carson (Rep). Chester Klmbrell (Rep). NEWSPAPER MEN CL If. Daria Editor, Kentland Enterprise. J0.J. Steinbach, fcdttor,
Dqmoetat.
BUSINESS MIN Afofworth_( Rep).
Chaa A. Rinard
EX. Council Sand G. Kln«
Member
liman (R sr^County
(Rep).
Council (Rep).
PROFESSIONAL MEN B. C Baker, D.D.8. (Rep). Dr. O. H. Vanklrk (Rep). Dr. W. C. Mathews ’ F. W. Heatlle, DJD Judge Wm. Darroch, A. J. Reames, Manual Instructor (Rep).
ML E. Ora
Chatman (Rep).
Jno. Higgins, Atteroey^CRep).
County Chal
no. Higgins, .
R. L. Smith, D.V.M. (Rep! Dr. R C McCain, (Rep).
Dr. a Gltck (Rep).
a W. Doyel D.D.S (Rep). R R Cumings, Attorney. (Rep). Jno. A. Bruck, Architect, (Dem).
Fred FriedllhA Architect Ind
F. E. Broad. D.V.! , T. R Cunningham, Attorney (Dem).
Engineer, (R XV.il. (Rep), im. Attorney <
(Rep).
i
HeUtnnd Broa
km
«iw>.
snu>.
Albert FT
•]&»>. ' (DOT).
ike;
(Rep).
Kssr Exon (Rep). ConkltaMjRep)
Ira Dixon
LlrldSi Otis Oaley “
iiLS®" [* Loughridgiatep);
WOMEN
Prsa
League.
Mrs! Carrie Spftler Mra Sophia* M. Hasel lira. Gladys H. Carton Alta Blttlss Mathews Nora Birdie Sharpe
lUd ‘
vv ora os woe m
A. Bush Higgins
W l8 *erB
Ex. Pre League. Trasa League.
^Suui
man Rsp. Women.
U. Allen
»•* Club
.to. Bush
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“We Must
Fly To-night T’
Out of a deep sleep he woke her. She thought she knew him so well. Yet now, at two in the morning, he burst on her with this terror—this mystery—this
what?
It’s the beginning of one of the best mysteries ever solved by the great detective.
CRAIG t Jh0American Sherbxk
ARTHURR an Conan Doyle
Cot. Roosevelt soldi—“I did a lot of reading. I particularly enjoyed half a dozen rattling good detective stories by Arthro B. Boeva— some of them were corkers."
PRESIDENT WILSON’S BLESSED
INTERVALS.
Presftdeat Wllaeo Is qoeted ao —'nor»-—"There are b>—* into*.
when I forget, b;
Moylext—"There are bleseed intervals when I forget, by one means or another, that I am the President
or anoiner, tnai i am ine j-reBiuem. of the United States. One means by which I forget is to gat a rattling good detectiva etorr. get after some Imaginary offender
and chaee him all over."
<9hs American Conan _
He is the detective genius of our Age. He bag taken science-science that stands for this ago—and allied it to the mystery and romance of detective fiction. Even to the smallest detail, every bit of the plot is worked out scientifically. For nearly ten years America has been watching hia Craig Kennedy—marveling at the strange, new, startling things that detective hero would unfold. Such plots—such suspense—with real, vivid people moving through the maelstrom of life! Frenchmen have mastered the art of terror stories. English writers have thrilled whole nations by their artful heroes. Russian ingenuity has fashioned wild tales of mystery. But all these seem old-fashioned—out-of-date—beside the infinite variety, the weird excitement, of Arthur B v Reeve's tales. vow m 1/1 ontr rKCsCi 10 Voluiiies rUts To thoM who Mud tho coupon promptly wo wfll five FREE ■ oot of Id-
gar Allan Poe’s works in 10 volumes.
When the police of New York failed to solve one of the most fearful murder mysteries of the time, Edgar Allan Poe—far off there in Puis—
found the solution. The story is in these volumes.
He was a detective by instinct—he was a story-teller by divine inspiration. Before or since—no one has.ever had his power to make your hair stand on end—to send chills up your back—to hold you in terror—horror. To reed breathlessly—to try to guess the ending—to enjoy the perfect, flawless style—to feel the power of tha master—that is all you can do in
each and all of Poe's undying stories.
Get yodrsetf a thousand nights of pleasure and forgetfulness-—ef thrill* and excitement—by reading ARTHUR B. REEVE. 9 This is a wonderful combination. Here are two of the greatest writers ef mystery and scientific detective stories. You can get the Reeve in IS volumes nt a remarkably low prices and Poe, If volumes, over 20f stories,
FREE.
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