Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1920 — Page 2

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MESSAGE DESIGNED TO CURE MISTAKES Goodrich, in Address to Legislature , Asks O. K. Be Given His Program . Mapping out a comprehensive program designed to correct the numerous mistakes of his administration, Gov. James P. Goodrich read his mes- .. i:e at a joint meeting of the two houses of the Indiana legislature this afternoon. lae governor simply listed the bills he hopes to have enacted into laws and very briefly explained the necessity for each.

The program is exactly as has been previously outlined by the governor with the exception of a request for legislation to return to local authorities the power to make tax levies and to issue bonds. Such action on the part of the assembly would remove most of the opposition to the tax law. The governor outlined fifteen measures, the bills for which are already written and ready for introduction. He expressed the hope that the assembly will adjourn at the earliest portable date. r.OVEBXOB'S JIEASVBES COVER WIDE FIELD. The principal measures suggested by the chief executive are corrections of the tax law, emergency appropriations for state institutions corrections of the county unit road law, appointment ior a commission cn a war memorial, the abolishment of the employment commission, provisions for women voters, ana provisions for the operation of a coal mine for the state. Following is the full text of Gov. Goodrich's message to the legislature: You have been called together in extraordinary session for the purpose of considering certain matters of public Interest that could not. without serious injury to the state, bo postponed until the next regular meeting of the general asaembly. The last regular session of the general assembly convened shortly after the close of the world war. It was the general opinion of the members of the general assembly, an opinion held throughout the country, that the close of the war would bring about serious unemployment, rapidly failing prices and a decreased cost In The conduct of various state institutions. It is not necessary for me to state that at that time I did not shat-e the view held by the general assembly, ss I had expressed the opinion at the reconstruction conference held in November that instead of a lack of employment there would be i serious labor shortage and that prices would go up Instead of down. Such has been the result. Prices have increased by leaps and bounds, especially the cost of living, with the result that the correctional, educational and charitable institutions of the state will not be able to finish the fiscal year without substantial emergency appropriations to meet the deficit that now faces them. Since Jan. 1, 1917, the price of neves* sities of life has increased 141 per cent. The price of coal, which is the larges: single item used by the institutions, has increased more than 300 per cent, yet the cost of the maintenance of the state institutions for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, and including the appropriation to be made by this general assembly to enable them to complete the year will show an Increase of but 38 per cent over the cost of maintenance of the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1910. This has onlv been made possible by the practice of' the most rigid economy consistent with the proper care of the state's’ unfortunates.

-COVERNOR RECOMMENDS CERTAIN MEASURES. I recommend to the general assembly the following measures: Emergency appropriations to bo made to the various state- Institutions according to their respective needs and sufficient to ciftble them to complete the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 next. That' the county unit road law be so amended as to repiai-e in :ue la •' those sections that were left out by the enrolling clerk of the senate and which left in grave doubt the rosponsibilLy Iqt the care of the highways of *he state. That provision be made for paying to the county auditors and county treasu>ers cf the state the per diem due them for services 'on the equalisation boards of the countPs during the years 1919 and 1920, and which was taken from them by the present tax law. The rates of legal advertising have not been changed in Indiana for the last thirty years. The rates for commercial advertising during that time have more than doubled. A bill was passed by the general assembly iu the last hours of the last session, but was not received by the executive ou account of certain 'defects in the bill. I recommend that a law be enacted granting to the newspapers of Indiana the same rates as proposed* in the measure which failed to become a law. Indiana has never been unmindful of the obligation that it owvs to the soldiers and sailors in the wars for the defense of the republic. The monument erected to the memory of the soldiers of .the Civil war stands as the finest example of a memorial of that character erected by any state In the union. It is a privilege for the state of Indiana <o erect a memorial to the soldiers of the world war. I am convinced that nurh memorial should take the form o e memorial building rather than the erection of a monument; I, therefore. Tecommend that legislation be enacted providing for a permanent, non-salariol commission to undertake the super viaion of the project for making a tax levy to provide funds with which to erect in the city of Indianapolis a memorial building iu memory of the soldiers and sailois and others who offered their lives in defense of the honor of the nation. THEN HE TACKLES STATE TAX LAW. The tax law passed by the general assembly has proven to be a vast improvement over the preceding law. The task of administering the law ut the regular quadrennial period of the reassessment of real estate was appalling. Mistakes In the administration of the law, of course, were inevitable. The principle of the law IS right and only such changes should be made from time to time as experience suggests to be necessary. Under the prior law, there were certain legislative limitations on the tax rates. In the absence of any certain knowledge as to tile extent of the duplicate. it was impossible to fix such limitation in the new law. In lieu'of that, the tax board was given control over bond issues and tax levies. In the change from the old to the new law this power threw upon the tax hoard the enormous burden of examining into every tax levy and every bond issue authorized in the state. The tax board has since made a rule which In effect means that it will only exercise appellate jurisdiction In the case of tax levies and bond issues. This rule has greatly simplified the enforcement of the law. I suggest that the following changes may well be made in the tax law at this special session, leaving to the next general assembly the making of such other amendments as the operation of the lawmay develop to be necessary for the further strengthening of the tax law: 1. That the control over tax levies end bond Issues be restored to the I *cal taxing and bond issuing authorities subject to such appeal as may be necessary to protect the interest oft! e taxpayer. 3. That that section af the law exempting public securities he amended so as to make it clear that all bonds issued and payable out of revenue derived from taxation be exempt from taxation. 8. That the section of the law exempting real estate from the lien of taxes be amended so as to make it dear that the state still retains its lien for taxes upon the real estate of the state. The right ofJhe state tax board to equalize assessed values by horizontal Mnorsases by counties has been exercised Mince 1891 and never cailefTin question, the new law, the state tax board to have the power for the purof equalization to make horizontal bv townships. ruder that claim, it made horigreases in a l.trg- majority of SHBPS|?ktli>s of the state, sii'-h in assessed by the tax from horizontal classes <f personal such action v. as

The appellate court by a unanimous decision sustained the tax board. The supreme court recently reversed the appellate court and held that the tax board was not authorized by law to make j such increases by townships, but only j by counties and that it had no right to except from the increases money, in- j tangible or any other particular class of j personal property. WILL PRESS PETITION FOR REHEARING OF CASE. A petition for a rehearing has been filed and will be earnestly pressed. No j decision, however, can be reached be- | fore the October term of the court. In the meantime, a chaotic condition obtains in the final affairs of the various taxing units of the state. This unfortunate situation can not be met by further litigation, but an adequate solution can only be furnished by the general assembly. To permit all the horizontal increases j to be set aside would result In gioss j and widespread injustices, would make necessary the examination of every tax return iu the state affected by the hor- j izontal Increases, the making of new tax 1 duplicates and the writing of new tax receipts throughout the state and a sufficient Increase in the tax levies to ! meet whatever reduction would result ; from the change, with the Inevitable result that all property not affected by the horizontal increases would be taxed much higher than other classes of prop- , erty so affected. It Is very apparent that many tax- j lug units of the state would be unable to complete the financing of necessary ; extensions of their school facilities on account of the lower bonding power and the reduced revenue resulting from the i decreased assessed values. It Is conceded that the general as sembly could have given the tax board the power to do exactly what it did do. It is also clear that it can now legalize any act of the tax board that It could have authorized when the law was passed. I am persuaded that the legaliizng of the acts of the tax board called in question by the litigation, presents far less difficulty and will result In fewer injustices than ny other course. I recommend, therefore, that the acts of the tax board in making the horizontal increases be legalized, that provision be made In such act so that any taxpayer whose property has been assessed at more than Its true cash value by reason of such increases may have the assessments corrected and the property placed upon the duplicate at its true value. This will correct the existing situation insofar as the general assembly has power to correct It and will make it possible for any person whose property by horizontal increases has been assessed beyond its true cash value to have the "error corrected and the Injustices cured. The uuusual financial situation that exists at this time makes it Impossible for the various taxing units to sell bonds at the rate of interest fixed in the various law* authorizing such bond issues. This has resulted in delaying im provements already bexun and making Impossible other Improvements vital to the best interests of the state. I recommend that a law be enacted raising the rate of interest on all public securities to 6 per cent. M'Ol'LD ABOLISH EMPLOYMENT Bi. REAL'. When the present employment bureau was completed, special emphasis'was laid upon the fact that it was necessary to ha.e a separate bureau for Ihe purpose of finding employment for soldiers and 1 those who were released from employ- , rnent by the termination of the war. The employment commission is unanimously of the opinion that the commission should l>e abolished ait I I fully share In that opinion. I,' therefore, recommend that jhe present employment commission immediately be abolished aud the supervision of Unemployment bureau be placed under the Jurisdiction of the Industrial board. This action will save the s'trte a considerable amount 0 f money and not in any way i interfere with the efficiency of the employment bureau. The ratification of woman's suffrage, which will un-loubtedly be consummate 1 lu time for the women of the country to vote next general election, w-ill double the electorate of the state and ti— essitate certain changes in our election laws. 1 recommend, therefore. that su>-h j amend moats to the law as ere necessary by thm'auiendment to the federal cousUfutiou. A non-partisan commission was appointed by the heads of 1 the two leading parties to prepare certain bills and these will be submitted to you for your consideration. The attention of the general assembly Is -ailed to the critical condition of the I coal Industry and especially as it affects the state institutions. The purchasing committee advertised for bids in th£ latter part of June. The lowest bid they received at that time was $6.50 per ton for coal. The present i situation Is due largely to the shortage of coal cars and the congestion of the transportation lines. The coal mines of the state are operating not to exceed V> per cent of tlieir capacity, which results i in very high operating costs, shortage of coal" and permits the operators to dictate prices. If the state bad sufficient j cars to -operate a mine 100 per cent of 1 its capacity and could operate a mine exclusively for state's use through pur , chase, lease or otherwise, it would not ; only enable the state to ptrrehase its coal l at a very large saving over present i prices, but would guarantee to the state a constant and ample supply of coal of ; uniform quality for the institutions of i the state. ASKS FOR $600,000 TO Bl'X COAL MINE. I recommend, therefore, that an ap--1 propriatloii be made of $600,000 to be ex - t pended bv the joint purchasing commute? by and with the consent of the gov- ! ernor for the purchase of coal cars and 1 the purchase, lease or operation of a coal mine and that the committee b ~iven the power of eminent domain so as to the min* by condemns ti*u ir it should be found necessary to '"in ’connection of the recommendation for authority to purchase, lease or operate a coal mine and having In mind tlie possibility of working out the situation in some other way evpn should such authority be grnnted the executive, I recommend that the power possessed by the public service commission of Indiana to give prefen-nti.-il car service to jive stock and perishables, be extended so as to Include supplies furnished the various state Institutions. Since the return of the railroads to private ownership and operation, the Interstate commerce commission IS about to restore to local authorities full control over the distribution and movement of cars. When this has been accomplished, the power herein asked for the public service commission can be used so as to assist the state in furnishing the state Institutions with their necessary supplies. The depository law of Indiana should be amended so that all funds of every kind which come into the hands of the county treasurer or clerk or any other public official by reason of his office, shall be deposited under the depository VSw. This law, if enacted, should only apply to those officials to be elected at the next general election. This extraordinary session has been called to meet certain grave emergencies in the state’s affairs that could not be postponed until the next regular session, which convenes in a few months. I hope that these important measures may receive the undivided attention of the general assembly and that its deliberations -may lie concluded at the elrllest possible moment. TRACTION FARES GO TO 8 CENTS. Authority was today granted by the public-service commission for the Marion and JWuffton Traction Company to inbahfe Fates of interurban pas - sengeV fares to three cents a mile.

Legislature Has Held 13 Special Sessions *" No. Days Year. Governor. Politics. in Session Purpose for Calling. 1858 Ashbel P. Willard. Democrat 36 Appropriations and tax levies. 1861 Oliver P. Morton. Republican. 40 War legislation. 1865 Oliver P. Morton Republican. 40 General legislation. 1869 Conrad Baker Republican. 40 Appropriations. 1872 Conrad Baker Republican. 40 General legislation. 1875 Thomas A. Hendricks. . Democrat. 7 Appropriations. 1877 James D. Williams. Democrat. 10 Appropriations and other measures. 1879 James D. Williams. Democrat. 21 Appropriations and other measures. 1881 Albert G. Porter. Republican. 40 Appropriations and other measures. 1885 Isaac P. Gray Democrat. 35 Appropriations and othdr measures. 1908 J. Frank Hanly. Republican. 13 County option law. 1920 James P. Goodrich. Republican. 1 Ratify~suffrage amendment. 1920 James P. Goodrich. Republican. .. Appropriations and other measures. Gov. Goodrich is fourth governor to call two special sessions during his administration. Indiana was forty-two years old before it was found necessary to call a special session of the assembly. The shortest special session was that called by Gov. Goodrich to ratify the suffrage amendment. It lasted only one day. Five special sessions have reached the constitutional duration og, forty days.

SPECIAL SESSIONS OPENS; ESCHBACH IS THE SPEAKER (Continued From Page One.) erFher _ oFTheTdmlnUtranon - or _ oFthe _ ielaturc. First and foremost is the tax law, to which the governor is expected to request amendments be made. The assembly Is expected to be called on to return to the people of Indiana, the power of local self-government in so far as it applies to the fixing of tax levies and the issuing of bonds. This feature of the tax law is the one to which general objection has been raised. The tax law, also, what Is perhaps the most glaring mistake of the Goodrich administration —the ordering pf horizontal property valuation increases—must be corrected. The legislature will be asked to legalize this procedure. The bill of next perhaps, is that providing for additional appropriations for state institutions. This is to correct a mistake of the legislature itself. Under the Goodrich lash the legislature determined to “economize" so that the governor could later refer to “my record for economy.” They economized to such an extent that the funds for institutions were far from adequate, resulting in the alterna- ; tive of calling the legislature In emergency sesssion or permitting the Inmates of institutions to starve. The road bill which has been prepared is designed to correct another error. During the last regular session enrolling clerks, who were appointed because they had worked In the campaign, and not because they had any particular ability, lost a number of arajjnd menu to the county unit road bill, muddled the road question to such an extent that the law, as enrolled, be came Inoperative by common consent. When the last regular session was called the legislature ratified the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, but because of the governor's desire to make the session brief, despite the constitution, i they failed to do the obvious thing and make provision for women to vote. At the last regular session an employment commission was created. This commission has been in existence only a short time, but the governor has decided it was all wrong and now the assembly will be asked to place the duties of the commission in the hands of the industrial board. These are on'y a few of the errors and omissions to be corrected. There are a number of other measures j that must be taken up that could as well j have come before the last regular se< ' sion. j These Include the Increase In rates for j legal advertising, increases in Interest | rates on bonds and amendments to the I depository law There are only two measures In the j Goodrich program that are not the re- ; suit of errots or omissions on the part of the administration or of the legtslaI ture. These are the provisions for a statei operated coal mine and for the state war ; memorial. MINE PURCHASE TO BE ARRANGED. It is proposed in connection with the mine that the state buy coal cars. The legislature is expected to be asked j to provide for the lease or purchase of a mine, and if this Is not possible, for I the exercise of the power of emmlnent domain on the part of the state in the ; condemnation and purchase of a mine. The war memorial proposal is expected to be eluded by a provision that a j commission be appointed to investigate '• the question. The legislature :s expected to go no further on this subject. Very little interest appears to be manl- | Tested by the legislators. Most of them did not arrive until last | night or this morning and they seemed generally to have made up their minds Ito do what the governor asks and then | to go home. They are cot exactly enthusiastic about meeting at this time of year anyi ' vay ‘ California Town Has $2,000,000 Fire Loss WILLOWS, Cal., July 12.—Plans were under way today to rebuild Willows' business district, reduced to ashes by dames yesterdny. Estimates today placed the damage at $2,00(1,000. Twenty-seven concerns were put out of business. Brazil Man Escapes From Asylum; Taken BRAZIL. Jnd., July 12.—After a des perate fight with local officers Jacob Barra. alleged violent lunatic, who escaped from the Madison asylum ten days ago, . was captured today and is again in safe keeping. Barra, according to the officers, was | making his way back to his home armed with a club and with the avowed intention to kill his family.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920.

What’s What gpil In Indianapolis “.Know Tour Own A Home Town ” J®j|| (By the Rejerence Department, Indianapitu l 1 ' 1 Public Library, C. £■ Rueh, Librarian) To whom are we indebted for our wide, straight streets? To the engineer, Alexander Ralston, who came here from Washing ton with enthusiastic and clear ideas of a model city, ljut w lth a limited vision of the future of Indianapolis. Juts and jogs in the outlay of our streets wyre not In the original plane, but were brought about by short-slghterl'property owners some time after. Are the state fairs held here well attended? In 1919 nearly 300,000 persons attended the state fair and the gate receipts exceeded all other records by 40 per cent. What of the Indiana Veterinary college located hers? Students from all over the United States and Canada come to this college, which teaches all branches of veterinary science. Th“ average enrollment Is 150. The school Is supported by the tuition of Its students. They occupy their own building, at Market and Davidson streets. Requirements for entrance are a diploma from a commls sioned high school, from a normal school or a school of equivalent status. The school Is conducted under the supervision of the United States department of agriculture. (Series Number Forty-one.)

FIRE IN EYE OF SOLON FROM TERRE HAUTE (fonUnusd From Page One.) as the power to employ experienced stenographers for the purpose of compiling the data gathered. “In Vigo county and the surrounding territory there are at least 6,000 coal miners and they are opposed to a stateownad.coal mine,” said Mr. Bidaman. There is every indication that the Goodrich scheme to purchase a mine In an effort to supply the state Institutions with fuel Instead of purchasing coal by competlve bids will meet with tremeudous opposition. Many of the legislators are said to be prepared to demand a "strict accounting” of the plan proposed in obtaining a stateowned coal mine. On the other-hand, the aflmVnlstration forces tn both the bouse and the senate are expected to attempt to block any efforts to prevent the carrying out ot the Goodrich scheme. . A two-platoon system for Bremen in each city of the state having a population of 15,000 persons or more would be provided by a bill to be introduced by Representative Btdsnisn A similar bill was presented to the legislature at a previous session, but, due to a chance In the wording of the bill, tha result desired by the sponsors of the bill was not attained. firemen wotld WORK IN SHIFTS. By the provision* of the bill to be introduced at the special session, firemen of theae cities would work on a day shift cf ten hours, being relieved by a night shift which would be on duty for fourteen hours. The shifts would alternate each two weeks in day and night duty. -In case of riot or serious conflagration, nie bill would provide, the tire chief would have full authority to call both shifts on duty. Each soldier, sailor, nurse or marine in the world war, enlisting from Indiana, would receive a straight bonus of SIOO from the state, by the provisions of another bill to be Introduced by Mr. Bidaman. A similar measure was Introduced by Mr. Bldaman at the last regular session -Of the assembly, but It was never presented by the committee. Mr. Bldeman's bonus hill would be presented as an additional measure to the soldier memorial bill, which would provide for the building In Indianapolis of a memorial structure. BILL PROVIDES BONUS OF’ SIOO. f The bill, as framed by Mr. Bidaman, would provide for a straight bonus of SIOO to each person serving In the mil ltary or naval service, t “I am for any bill which would benefit the service men and women,'’ said Mr. Bldaman, in referring to his bill and the soldier tnemorlil mepsure. “As long as It Is something from BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and ijids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your money if it fails. —Advertisement.

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which the service men snd nurses would benefit, I am for it, but I will Tlbsolutely block any attempt to make a poJtl< al Issue of these bills, by wh'ch political capital would be made by cither of the parties.” A small lew would be added to the tax assessments by the bonus bill, to provide for tho payment of the sioo. "The additional levy would be so small that it would uot be noticeable, and I am sura that no citizen would begrudge the payment of a few additional pennies for the soldiers, sailors and nurses of Indiana, when the state of Wisconsin baa taken the lead already.” Mr Bldaman** original bill terovided for the payment of a SOO stratght bonus. ‘CURE-ALL’ BILL IS MADE PUBLIC (Continued From l's,t One.) poses ss would have been produced by the original levies.'' The bill also provides that the state tax commissioners is empowered In Its discretion to increase at any time within sixty days after the taklug effect of the statute “any or all state levies heretofore fixed by the state board of tax commissioners throughout the state for the year 1919 as the needs of the state may require, bnt no levy for any state or local purpose shall. In the making of such increases as are authorized by this section or any other part of this statute, exceed the statutory limit now provided by law for such levies.'' The proposes law makes It the duty of the state taxing officials to comply with the provisions of the act.

trOtO ttU Csat - C - >

I3IHTEI DIIDIT AIJ Ali the comforts of home. IfII I£L rUm 8 nil Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sti, Weekly Rate on Application.

HAA’GS CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PR'CES HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. Thei other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Av 4., corner of College.

GUNS PROTECT ULSTER EVENT Battle of Boyne Anniversary Observed at Belfast. BELFAST, July 12.—Under the protection of British machine guns, artillery and war craft, the Ulster unionists today celebrated the anniversary of the battle of th'e Boyne. Machine guns were posted about the city and a cruiser was nnchored,,loso ashore with her guns uncovered. Troops took possession of the city hall and other public buildings during the night. There was a parade with flags and brass bands which marched through the city arches bearing the inscription : “WE WANT ANTHER CROMWELL.” The orange celebration furnished texts for a number of sermons Sunday. DUBLIN, July 12. —One constabulary sergeant was killed and two other conI stabnles badly wounded when a bomb e*- ! pioded at the ifathmore barracks today. | A band of Sinn Feiners had previously ! attacked the barracks, but were driven off. Throughout Ireland there was a feeling of tense expectancy today, awaiting the outcome of Orangemen's celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. The point where most trouble was | feared was Londonderry. POLICE BACK TO ‘SEEK THE WOMAN’ Elwell Murder Case Theories Give Way to Original. NEW YORK, July 12.—The Elwell murI der mystery entered its second month i today apparently os far from solution I as at the Uine the famous turfman and bon vivante was found dead In his West tieveiitleih street home early on the morning of June 11. The pendulum in the mystery swung hack today to the theory that it was a woman who shot Elwell and that jealousy was the motive. It became known that investigators have been engaged for several days in experiments with a revolver like tbo. one used to kill Elwell, Ail sixes and types of women have been eailed In to use the revolver In an effort to demonstrate that It would have been possible for any woman to have fired the gun with which the turfman ’ was slain.

Board of Children’s Aid Holds Session The regular monthly mating of the hoard of director* of the Children's Aid association was held at Ayres' tearoom today. The secretary reported that a special gift had been received, the donor wishing his name withheld. The gift was In the form of a note payable upon the donor’s death and sas accompanied by a check for the first year's Interest in advance. The principal is thus Invested and the Income Is to be received by the association for use lu its regular work. It was further announced that :hc special grant annually made by the War Chest for the summer mission work had been appropriated for the current year, the summer mission having opened on June 21. ft was reported also that the annual grant made by the city board of health, t sup non iff the association's baby health station work, had been voted by that board at a recent meeting. 1 Death, 2 New Cases of Plague VERA CRUZ, July 12.—One death from bubonic plague and two new cases were reported during the past twenty-four hours. There are several additional cases of yellow fever.

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TWO LOST WHEN SHIPS COLLIDE Steamer Lake Frampton Sinks in Atlantic. NEW YORK, July 12.—Two members of the crew of the steamer Lake Frampton were lost today when the vessel was sunk in a collision with the Southern Pacific liner Comus, off Atlantic City, N. J. The Lake Frampton. a steel vessel carrying a crew of thirty-seven men, was bound from New' York to Norfolk and the Comus, carrying 136 passengers and a crew of seventy-eight was enroute from New Orleans to New York: The Comus was damaged, according to a message reaching the Southern PacTuc office here from Capt. P. M. Middoe. The captain said the Comus struck the Lake Frampton in a beadon collision and that her bow was bent. The Comus was due to docjf at 3 p. m., six hours after the regularly scheduled time. Officials of the West India- Steamship Company announced they had a wireless message from Capt. Frank Powers of the Lake Frampton saying that two members of the crew —an oiler and a fireman — were missing. Capt. Powers was aboard the Comus when he sent the message. The Lake Frampton was in charge of Captain Powers. It was operated by the West India Steamship Company for the -United States shipping board It was built in 1918, was 241 feet long, 43 feet beam, and registered 4,160 tons. She was valued at $500,000. The message from Captain Middoe failed to say what had become of the survivors of the Lake Frampton, but it was assumed that they were taken aboard the Comus. The Comus made a record for the trip from New Orleans in one of its earliest trips, after being launched at Newport News in 1899. The first word received of the disaster was the following message from Captain Powers to the West India Company: y“Laki- Frampton rammed and sunk by the Comus at 3:30 a. m. Oiler and fireman missing.” /• TOLEDO. July 12.—Passengers and crews on the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company’s steamer. State of Ohio, were stranded all last night after the vessel hit a sand bank near Presque Isle, In Maumee bay. Tug* were still working today to get the steamer off the bar. The bogt was bound for Cleveland and left Toledo at 11 p. rn. It runs |,between Detroit, Toleio and Cleveland. World War Veteran Injured When Diving RRAZIL, Ind., July 12—Kenneth Williams. 24, world war veteran, lies completely paralyzed at a local hospital as a result of diving head first Into a Kand bank in Eel river late Sunday evening. His neck is dislocated and there Is i no hope for his recovery.

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Play Days Demand Just These Sturdy Wash Suits $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and up to j f J ( / $4.49 Suits at prices that take the pocketbook pinch out of buying all your boy’s needs! It does take a lot of suits for the average young American from 2y z to 8 years of age—and all too often it means a great cost—but not when suits can be bought for prices like these — Suits of middy cloth, chambrays, beach cloth, gingham, etc., in middy, junioV Norfolk, Oliver Twist and other desired styles in green, gray, tan, brown, plain white and white trimmed with contrasting colors, —Goldstein’s, Annex. ifcoldstelrft 1 MjggpwysrwrTOmxuiSa

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