Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1920 — Page 2

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UNION HEADS AWAIT RAIL WAGE AWARDS Feared Provisions Will Not Be Satisfactory to Brotherhoods. f— ' CHICAGO, July 19.—A number of papers, including a memorandum bf the wage award to be announced by the United States railroad labor boird tomorrow, were stolen from the offices of the board by an intruder, who gained an entrance to the office through n transom, it was announced by the board officials today. The theft was commited Sunday or early today. J CHICAGO, July 19.—More than 50 representatives of the sixteen big railroad h-otheVhoods met In Chicago today as the grand council of the rail unions, to prepare for the receiving of the wage award, which the United States railroad labor board will announce at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Section by section the award will be considered and voted upon by the grand rouncil. and on the outcome will rest the acceptance of the award on behalf of the two million railroad workers of the country, or the authorization by Brotherhood heads of a national strike. Reports that details of the award were known by the brotherhood chiefs and that the latter were dissatisfied with them were in wide circulation as the grand council opened its meeting. The attitude of a number of the union leaders was expressed by S. M. Heberltng. international president of the switchmen’s union of North America, when he stated that the brotherhood will not be compelled to accept the award if it is not voted upon as satisfactory upon its receipt tomorrow. “We are not bound to accept the award granted by the federal labor board," said Heberling. Close perusal of the Esch-Cummins law discloses that the decisions of the board are not compulsory. “I should not like to see a genera! rail strike. Within forty-eight hours it would force the Industries of the country to close down.” Among the brotherhood leaders who attended the opening session of the grand council were W. 8. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; W. S. Stone, preaident of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers: L. E. Shepard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. They are known as the "Big Four" of railway organized labor. Among a number of the rsfil union heads the fear was expressed that If they failed to admit the necessity of a strike, in the event the award is adjudged unsatisfactory, the rail workers would walk •out anyhow. * 75,000 More Books for Blind Yanks Sought NEW YORK. July 19.—Production of more books for the 75.000 blind persons in the United States in the new. uniform Braille type taught to soldiers, sailors and marines made sightless in the war. is strongly encouraged by the American Library association in its nation-wide "Books for Everybody” movement, as the enlarged program is known. There are now fewer than two hundred books published in- this accepted type and the A. L. A. will help in producing a much larger number in order that the light of literature, technical, vocational aud fiction, may penetrate the darkness of the afflicted. The '"Books for Everybody" movement is designed to promote the general extension of library and books service to the 00.000.000 per sons in the nation who are without such facilities. For its maintenance a fund of J 2.000.000 is being raised by librarians, library trustees and friends of librarians, without recourse to the usual intensive public drive. < Box Containing $5,000 Carted Off in Rubbish NEW YORK. July 19-_Afraid to trust his life savings of more than $5,000 to a bank, Gaetano Musso of the Bronx kept the money in a tin box. While dusting a bureau on which the l*ox lay Musso's’ youDg daughter knocked the box out of a window. Musso has offered a reward of SI,OOO for the return of the box with intact. Antoinette, the daughter, said that when the box fell to the sidewalk two small boys kicked It about for a while and finally threw it into a rubbish can at the curb. Not long after the ern was emptied into a rubbish cart. Good Advice, but at This Time—? WASHINGTON, D. C„ 19.—1 t is more economical to have two shoes than to wear one pair constantly. Also, it is more conducive to foot health to change shoes as often as other clothing. These facts were set forth by N. V. Leavitt, orthopedic expert of a large shoo manufacturing concern here. "Wearing one pair of shoes constantly,” said Mr. Leavitt, “is injurious not only to the feet, but to the leather ag well. "It is real economy to have several pairs of'shoe6." Say Alimony Lure to Divorce Courts YOUNGSTOWN. July 19.—That alimony Is the sole basis for many divorce suits is the claim made by some Youngstown residents who have given the question of dlvorcj considerable study. These studermr claim that alimony is the root of the divorce evil throughout (Lila nation. One Youngstown man stated he knows <-f three women who expect to institute divorce proceedings solely to obtain alimony and who hope to be free to spend the money without interference from their husbands. > And We Never Knew It VIENVER. July 19.—A healthy wallop at the high coat of food will be delivered and the meat supply In the Rocky mountain region materially increased If Or. ■Walter H. Bailey’s recent announcement Is heeded. >. Following a state-wide campaign to annihilate the predatory mountain lion that has been bo destructive to domestic animals during the past winter, comes the epicurean advice of the physician that the flesh of the mountain lion makes the "finest eating In the world.” Mountain Hon steak. Dr. Bailey declares, is a feast fit for a king, and he also recommends muskrat and bobcat meat as highly palatable and nutritious. Kinfolk ’n All HAYS, Kas., July 19.—Just because it happens to be "in the family" doesn’t interfere with the decisions of Justice of the Peace F. B. Bumgardt of this Place. , The other day Bumgardt fined hla son-in-law, hla brother-in-law, five other produce deader# and himself $1 and costs for Jailnre to candle eggs.

U. S. Flyers Map Air Line to Asia

‘•—l : id.—- / (■QHEKBBH fr^——— 1 lwj? kjsv- o op

Left to Right—Capt. SL Clair Street, commanding the expedition; Lieut. Clifford C. Nutt, second in command; Lieuts. Kirkpatrick, Nelson and Cru mline, each in command of a plane.

WASHINGTON, July 19. Three major results are expected from the | Mincola to Nome flying expedition, now ! in progress, one important from a military standpoint, another from a scionttfle viewpoint and a third from a com • merclal and mail viewpoint, if the trip proves successful. They are: 1. The laying out of a route to Nome which may be used as a military air route. When one is reached the planes will continue/100 miles further on to ' Cape Prince of Wales, where it Is intended that a base will be established ! only fifty miles from the continent of : Asia. This will make it possible, in case | of Deed, to move army air service units : to the continent of Asia by direct Bight. | 2. The survey of hitherto uncharted. | wastes in the interior of Alaska by the j airmen In co-operation with the en j gineering corps and the geological sur ! vey. The Upper Yukon-flat* and 5.500 square miles of territory north of the I

WATER COMPANY TO ISSUE STOCKS Authority Granted for 5295,000 Block at 7 Per Cent. Authority was today granted the Indianapolis Water Company by the public service commission to issue sell at not less than 90 per cent of par value ! $295,000 of 7. per cent preferred sto- k. The petition was granted in ordpr that the company might reimburse its treasury for additions and improvements from Nov. 1. 1918. to May 31. 1920. A portion of the commission's order, approved Dec. 28. 1918. authorizing the issuance and sale of SBO,OOO par value of the company's 4>4 per cent first and refunding bonds, was rescinded and the ! order canceled. Petitions to increase rates of service were today filed with the public service commission by the following companies: The Liberty Light and Power Company, for electric service rates charged the Brooktllle Electric Company. The Chicago, Lake Short a- South Bend Hallway Company, for fares; affecting' East Chicago. Madison Light ami Fuel Company. The Princeton Utilities Company, for charges for ariitlcial gas. A petition was also tiled by the Cary j .V Hobart Traction Company for permis ' son to issue thirty-six car trust notes and the leases covering them, aggregating a total of $45,009. That’s All It Takes— Put a Little Pep PASCAGOULA, Miss.. July 19. Pates goula. shipbuilding town "out front." is ■mall in area and population, but is as progressive as a New York or Los Angeles. The Shipbuilders’ baseball team wanted to plsy ball the other day. They had a game scheduled with the Pensacola Naval Station club. The latter organization missed the irsfn and wired Pascagoula to that effect. “Whassa matter with you?” telephoned E. A. Chester, who learned n lot ot things in the world war as a first ser-; geant (they all do). "Can't you spill some eas into the tanks of some of those idle buses over there and come on?” "Good idea," remarked the flyer's manager. An hour later the fans, waiting at Pascagoula park, saw several airplanes in :he distance. The planes took the water In I’ascatoula river and the team was on the liamond but five minutes late. “Now ain’t that grand,” said Charles B. Shea, head of.Afee Pascagoula Commercial club. Parson Says Ideals Must Be Held on High DELAWARE, 0.. July 19.—"One of the greatest opportunities before inter national leaders today is that of holding on high the human ideals before the contestants In the industrial struggle," declared Blshoo Francis John McConnel of the Methodist Jiplscopal church of Pittsburg.rln an address here on ".Spiritual Frontiersmen.” "The days of strenuous adventure are not over. Hard as Were the hardships of the pioneers of the early day. the hardships of the intellectual and spiritual adventurers are more grievous still. “It is absolutely necessary to make the three parties in any Industrial situation—employers, employes and general public—see that no system ought to expect the support of the educated man if that system does not keep the human values high." Woman a Power Since Time of Dear Old Eve TOLEDO. July 19.—The so-called “modern" woman with advanced ideas was scored by Mgr. J. T. O’Connell when he addressed the graduating class of Bt. Ursula's academy here. “Woman was a poser when she was Eve," be declared, “and she Is a poser when she Is Fanny Hurst, more concerned about what she wants than what she is. ready to run in the wake of her additional betrayers. •‘We have but to scan shamefacedly woman's amusements, her ventures and her associations to know what frivolity, vanity and unworthy trust have made her —not a being to be revered, but an object of contemptuous dread.” , POISON DOSE KILLS WOMAN. KOKOMO, lnd., July 19.—Mrs. Leias A. Mitchell, 22, wife of Strawther Mitchell, died here last night as a result of taking mercurial poison Thursday* while in {i fit of despondency.

sixty-sixth parallel lietwecn Ft. Hamlin and the Arctic circle are included in this territory to be surveyed by means of aerial photographs which iytll be brought back to the United States to be worked into maps. 3. The establishment so an air route which may be used commercially and by mail planes for opening the scenic wonderland and natural resources of their,terior of Alaska, which heretofore have been closed to ail except hardy pioneers traveling overland by painful foot end dog train stages. The Bight will be the second big con fribullon of the United States to post war airplane development, the fl-st being thp transatlantic flight. Asa flying adventure It la most nearly paralleled by that of the British airmen who successfully traversed the route from London to Australia by air. The route one way Is (.315 miles and a little over 9,<X)O miles will be covered in the round trip.

Muncie Child, Struck by Automobile, Dies ANDERSON, lnd., July 19! Marina St. John, 3 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford St. John of Mun ir, is dead here as a result of injuries ->ustnined when she was struck by un automobile driven by Jesse Pettigrew, late Saturday night. Pettigrew is held tiuder SI,OOO bond and Coroner Sells is making an investigation of the accident. EXPOSES FAKE OF ‘SPIRIT PHOTOS’ Mediums Employ Divers Methods of Fooling People. LONDON, July 19. Just lion spirit photographs are "faked" is exposed by Joseph MeCahc iu his book "is Spiritualism Based on Fraud?" recently published. According to McCabe fraudulent phoi.(graphs showing a "spirit" on the same plate as the picture of the sitter ! have been a stock-in-trade of the pretended medium for tne last sixty years, hut of course the methods of osrrying out the fraud have had to Improve with ’ the limes. The original method, is i claimed, wis ! to expose the plate for half 'lie required 'line with a young lady dressed as a "ghost" leaning on the bn k of a clia'-A When the inoulrer took hi* sitting he *ns then given the same chair and a j full exposure made -with the result tha w hen the plate was developed he s.’.wa misty, but charming young woman leaning over him. GAVE THEM AM KIND THEY tNTF.iI. Then a medium in Paris name! Buguet made an Improvement on this. 11° hud a doll constructed with a lot of removable heaps- male and female. Ou Sliding >ut what kind of "spirit" the sifter t favored Buguet would excus* himself for a tew minutes and make a half exposure of the doll, using one rr. the heads n c .tear as possible like the description of the person described. When tlie plate was fully exposed there th sifter would And a spirit answering in many ways to the appearance of the cr,e of whom he was thinking. Buguet got u year In prison for this and other frauds, so his activities came to an cud for a time. Then the believers got the idea of bringing their own plates along and marking them with secret signs. A little "ghost" made of celluloid was constructed and this was placed insid* the camera so that the “spirit" was on the plate all right. MEDIUMS PAINT I.IIOfTS ON SCREEN. Then the seekers took to examining ; the cameras and this was the signal for the "mediums" so once more trot busy. i , They painted the "ghosts” on the ground-glass screen with sulphate of j i|Uin!ne and again the desired result was | obtained. Finally, the sitter sometimes asks to i he allowed to develop the. plate himstlf Land this necessitates the use of secret Mights whereby a "ghost" which Is already Impressed •on the bottom, of the medium’s developing dish is reproduced, on the plate. McCabe recently debated with Sir Ar- ; thur Conan Doyle at Quee"’s hall on these and other "manifestations" and in his book lie deals at length with the photographs showing the face of Sir Conan Doyle's dead son; also with the photographs which have recently been : largely mentioned bearing the ghostly faces of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. *I.OOO IT RE AT BCHNULI, A CO, Fire that started in some rubbish caused a loss of SI,OOO at the Schnull & i Cos. wholesale grocery, 110 South Meridian ; street, Sunday. lildren ke rape=Nuts e flavor appeals and the food Duilds. eds No Sugar /e the youngsters ape=Nuts at least ,ce each day. eres a Reason" l

Indiana daily times, Monday, july 19,1920.

The feasibility of such an expedition ns this by land airplanes to Nome. Alas ka. was carefully considered and preliminary estimates of the route and landing facilities indicated the excellent poshlbilltlcs of suC'Vpssfnlly carrying out the flight. With this definite information in hand permission nna given some time ago by Newton I). secretary <rf war, to make the flight. The Canadian Dominion government welcomed such a flying expedition and gladly gave Us authority to fly over such parts of Canada a* were necessary. The route ts the most direct air route possible and has been splpi ted for the adequate landing fields along its course anti for the distribution of supplies at accessible points. These supplies will lie placed by the supply group of the army air service and will consist of gas. oil and spare parts.

TRAIL MAKERS HELD BY STORM Expect to Leave Erie for Grand Rapids Today. ERIE, Ba.. July nn. The New YrkAlaaka trail marking flyers held their four airplane* at the explo*ition ♦ground again today because of threatening thunder storms. Capt. Street said if clear skiea come by till* afternoon they will hop off to Grand Rapids, Mich., their next atop. They figure that the 300 utile trip will ■ be covered In fonr hours, so they moat , start before 3 o'clork. Terrific raiu atorms prevented them | starting Sunday. Weds Sweetheart of Thirty Years Ago PEORIA. 111., inly 19. -Back’. Turn ba, k. oh time in thy flight. Nearly thirty year* ago Reginald Pitney loved a laasle. But, alas, she apparently loved another, ; for she married a you tig man named Brewer Heartbroken. Pitney enlisted in the i Spanish-American nar After it he went to Hock River. Wyo., ; where he became cashier of a bank. A short time ago Mr. Brewer tiled Pitney heard of it. came back, ’popped” the queatlon to Mrs. Brewer, who answered 'yea." The marriage followed. Dull romance bad- Its sweet climax. Is Afraid Americans Will Dominate Isle LONDON, July 19. "1 am a prophet and by the visions I have bad I am able lo tell the country what time* lies be : fore it." Thomas Carter, a barefoot fanatic tie dared. flfbr he had appeared suddenly In Westminster Abl>ey anti snuffed out the altar candles as a service , pndetl. "A great crisis has arisen and if there be no general, repentance of the people, then the great country of \mericn will coni" and dominate England." Avoid Sunstroke A warning to persons exposed to the ! danger of sunstroke : Avoid unnecessary exposure. Avoid hard or prolonged bodily exertion. Eat in moderation. Drink cool water freely. Dress lightly aud loosely. If attacked by headache, blurring of vision or other symptoms of sunstroke lie down in the coolest spot available and apply cloths wet in cold water to the head until the arrival of a physician.

HAAG’S OUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest nnd 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 >sc Alcucit’a Borous Blasters 15c 35c t'opabia and Cubeb Capsules... .28c 50c Limestone Bhosphate sOc 75c Alophen l’ills.HOO # ' 15c Comp. Licorice Bowder 10c . SOc Llsterine SI.OO Aiboiene oft 71c Hoc C.inthrox 48c 50c Listen,ie •. 43* 35c Analagesic Balm 29c 00e Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs... 19c 25c Lysol j<j o 75c Aualgacsic Balm Bengue .SOc 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts .3Se, 50c Lysol ...He SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100. 5 gr tsc i 35c Danderlne 29c ! 60c Lavoris ' .". .'.'. lie 25c Bel lans ...19c, 15c Diamond Dye. 10c, 3 for 26e . (10c Lapuctle Bills, 100 !.!sik--75c Bella ns > -•' Delost'a Headache Powder l#o SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer.. !*4c 25c Belladonna Plaster ....IKoj 60c Doan’s Kidney Bills ,450 ; SI.OO Miles Nervine 14c SI.OO Bitro Phosphate 85c ( 60c DcWltt s Kidney Bills .45c 30c Miles Anti Bain Bills ;!4e 25c Beechnm Pills 19c 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy 39c j 30c Musterole 4 C 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for 4*o ioc Dean's Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Mentholatura '. jp,SOc Bell's Pinfe Tar and Honey S4 i 25c Dloxogen 19c 50c Menthoiatum '3 c SIOO Bliss Native Herb Tablets... ,74c i 50c Entonic :.S3oj tiOe Mu Isi Bed Coeoanut Oil ....!!!! 3e 25c Burkhnrdt's Veg. Tablets 19c 25c Edward's Olive Tablets 19c ' 60c Milk's Emulsion 45c 3oe Bromo Selfzer 28c i SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c ! $1.20 Milk's Emulsion .... .. .80e (JOc Bromo Seltzer 40c j $1.56 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .sl.lO j 30c Mucol !!zic 40 Castorla, Fletcher’s 29c SI.OO Formaldehyde 7i-i 00c Mead's Dextro Ma1t05e] ........ !4c 51.25 Cadomene Tablets 98e [ 50r Formaldehyde Fumigator 39c 1 00c Mellen's Food ]]]]]]]iio 35c Cttpudine 2c ; 35c Freezone for Corns 29c $1.50 M iltlne, all kinds .*1.19 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any slze...loei 85c Gets It for Corns 2Uc SI.OO Nujol ..tic 50C Cnscnra Arum. Sweet, 3 oz 25c 1 75c Gl, cothnnphine .BDc SI.OO Nuxated Iron (’><• 50c Cascara, Bitter. 3 oz 25c { $1.50 Glycothanobine sl.'in $1.25 Plnkhnm's \ eq. Comp 79c 50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's 24c | $1.50 Grays Glycerine Tonic 98c $1.25 Pierre's Favorite Presc 89e 25c Celery Vesce 19c j SI.OO Giycothymollne 84- $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. I)is 89c 50c Celery Veaee .3!>o , SOc Giycothymollne ( 2io SI.OO Peruna 74c SI.OO Celery Vesce 740 ! 60c Giycothymollne 15c 60c Plnex for Coughs 4e 15c Carbolic Acid lOoj 05c Glover's Mange Remedy Me 38c Piso Cough Syrup 24c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 19c $1.25 Guiles Pfiptouiangan 88c SOc Philip’s Milk Magnesia 30e 35c Coreg i 29c 1 65c Haarlem Oil Capa.. Tilly's 29c 30c Pbenolax Wafers 19c 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 39c; 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal .29c SI.OO Pepgen 69c 50c Clayton's Dog, Remedies 390j51.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 980 50c Pape's Dlnpepsin \..39c 35c Castor Oil, Kellog's 23c I 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs.... 19c 50c Phosphate Soda Mints 24c (10c Castor Oil, Kollog’s ,39n 50c Hay's Hair Health 390 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion ’.. 98 C 50c t utir.ura Ointment 39c ! 50c Ilorilck’g Malted Milk 890 : <se Scott’s Emulsion 59c S(D Camphorated Oil 25c ! SI.OO Horllck's Malted Milk 690 sl.lO S. S. S. Bloorl Remedy f.7c 50c Camnhor Spirits 25ej $3.75 Moy'.lck’s Malted Milk $2.9* 50c Stanolax 39c 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer 59 C | 75c imperial Grauum 59c 70c Sal Hepntico 49c 35c Egg Preserver. 25c ' $125 Imperial Gram,m 89c $1.40 Sal Heptb-a R9c 25c Colorlte, 12 Colors, each 19c $1.25 Newton's RorpMde 89c $1.25 Tanlnc 95 c HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north ot Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iroh Building) v HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south * f Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pernsylvafiia St., 55 Virginia and 802f Massachusetts Ave., corner of College. t

LEGISLATIVE TANGLE LOOKS LITTLE BETTER (Continued From Page One.) question of whether the memorial should be constructed. This plan did not meet with the approval of friends of the measure, who declared they would put every candidate oA record in regard to his attitude toward the measure and that they would ; oppose v the candidates who opposed the : memorial, regardless of party. It is now becoming apparent that this j will never do. / So the bill still remains in committee, but through the efforts of Its friends it I is far from dead. It is a troublesome prisoner who is demanding to see the light of day. Its would-be assassins are now considj ering the proposal of letting it out aud ; sandbagging It later. FURTHER CONFEREE CES PREVENT SENATE ACTION Necessity for further conferences of the committee, to which the bill providing legalization of the horizontal increases on tax assessments has been referred. prevented action on the proposed revised measure in the senate this afternoon. At a meeting of the committee held this 1 morning, John G. Brown, president of the 1 Indiana Federation of Farmers’ aaaocia--1 tious, was heard. | Mr. Brown, it is understood, spoke at j length to the committee members regardj ing the revisions and proposed matters, [ which the farmers’ organizations are demanding lie included in the legalization bill. What these views are it could not lie learned, but it is understood that they were different than stated in the federation bill. The conference was called for the purpose of considering the proposed Kiper revised measure, which. It is understood, ulll, be substituted for the measure as I passed by the house Saturday. ' The proposed revised bill was framed by Senators Kiper and Duncan. and will , include tite demauds of the farmers' federations. 1 The conference adjourned shortly be- ; fore noon to meet again at the call of I Senator Kiper. (’ALL MEETING THIS EVENING. It was expected that the call would be issued to meet this evening, thus pre--1 eluding any possibility of the senates I having the measure up for consideration | today. The senate committee which hud the : tax bill under consideration for several 1 hours this morning la composed of Ben a tor English of Indianapolis. Senator lviper sf Bonneville. Senator Duncan of Clovertlale. Senator Alderedge of Anderson and Senator MoConaha of Richmond. The proposed revised tax measure com blues the legllizing phase of the tax tdl! ns passed by the house lsst week with certain phases of the bill prepared and favored by til* Farmers federation. One of the features of the Farmers 1 federation Dili which lr said to t>e fa 1 vored by ttp- senate committee provides for sessions of county boards to review, tite equalising assessments among local i t ixing units of the county within thirty t .ley’s after the passage of the act. Th* -rederatiou bill also provides that the state tax board shaft thereafter equal- ■ n assessment'- among the counties an I then levies shall be ipnde on the busts es the new aessmenfs sufficient to meet the expenditures of the various taxing units ferr the rear >f the vear The revised bill attempts to lessen any additional bulMens which might fall ;o the county auditors by any adjustments ordered by the reviewing board on as seas acuta. The revised measure carries with compulsory legalization lu townships or - It les where recently Issued bonds would he Impaired If the valuations were reduced to laf* year’s level, and It l thought the republican majority In the senate will accept the revised bill as dc elded upon by the committee. EXPECTED THAT MKAHI RE M ILL (-ARRV. It is thought, however, that there Awlll be some objection in the senate to th'* legalizing measure, but it U practically th" unanimous opinion that the Goodrich administration forces have sufficient strength to Include the legalizing phase in whatever measure is finally adopted by the senate. Some senators have expressed them selves that the house would accept the proposed revised bill of the senate committee. Several members of the house today gave their opinion regarding the pro posed revised measure considered by the senate committee. Representative Newman. Marion t’oun- i ty I am thoroughly convinced that ratiV fleation as it left the house of representatives would not validate any assess ments made by the state board of tax! commissioners which Increased the valu atlofi greater than the actual value. Reprer- utative t.aughlln, Daviess and Martin Counties If the farmers' federi Mon propositions conlalns a curative clause which will not decrease the increased valuation. I’m for it. Representative Kessler, Miami Bounty There are some very g#od points in the farmers' federation hilt. If they can be combined with the present Hill 1 will be glad to support if. Stnernl reprpHetmttlves stated that they were not opposed to the farmers' federa Mon bill, but were of the opinion that Its validity might be questioned. Home of the members of the house

V YJ/VyW Qep JOHNSON

agree that there should be provisions in the bill to keep the revenue obtainable by the horizontal Increases at the same level that is provided for by the horizontal Increase provisions. In other words, the state and county cannot afford to lose money by the abolishment of the horizontal tax increases. If an additional tax levy could be made which would provide the amount of revenue, some of the members of the house would agree to condemn the horizontal increases. .Some members of the house admit that the legalizing provision of the tax bill as passed by the house is not popular with the taxpayers of the state and that some features of the farmers' federation bill would ovetcome the objection to the legalizing phase of the house bill. The Goodrich administration insists that the legalizing clause is the only method of solving the problems at this time. Charity Workers to Meet in November InvltaUous have been Issued for the Indiana State Conference of Charities and Corrections, which will be held In Terre Haute Nor. 13 to id. This three-day session will be the mor-t I Important state meeting on social welfare ■•f the year, according to Amos W. But j ler, secretary of the executive committee. I I’resldent W. W. Parsons of the In i < I firm State Normal scitooo!. Is chairman 1 of the local executive committee, which! has plnttued : > Include on its program | many speakers of national repute. One of the speakers already engaged is Allen T. Burns, president of the Na tional Confcrente of Social Work, which formerly was the National Conference of Charities. Mr. Burns will speak on "Americaniza-

One Deputy Sheriff Kills Another in Ky.; LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 19.—Deputy j ahrriff* of rival Kentucky counties en- I paced In a duel to the death on the depot j platform at Wallins, Harlsn county, j when Jesse Jumps, a Harlan county I deputy, tried to arrest James Adams, a ! Bell county deputy, claiming be had ’ moonshine whisky. Adam* opened fire. Jumps returned It and shot Adams ! through the heart. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight many instances, and quick relief brought to inflafned, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists. —Advertisement. /■— DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance ami impair Your Ueultb. Let our dental experts matte them sound nnd attractive so you wi!l\etain your good appearance and heulth. Our eharces are reasonable nnd our tertns easy to pay. New York Dentists 4i East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

BILL WOULD PREVENT GRAFT ON MEMORIAL (Continued From Page One.) able- rent for the premises and recovering judgment therefor or from instituting a separate action for the recovery thereof." Is another provision in the Arnold bill. Senator Harry F-. Xegley said it is his opinion the bill is impractical because the court would not have sufficient knowledge to fix an equitable rent price on j the property Involved. The bill has attracted much attention i and its supporters will attempt to re- | ceive a favorable report for its passage j from the committee. Talk Plans of Law Institute Meeting i Prof. R. T. Gault of Northwestern university, who Is secretary of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, was in Indianapolis’today to meet with a committee who are completing j plans for the twelfth annual convention j of that organization, to be held here J Sept. 16 to IS. Composing the program committee are . Q. A. Meyers, former president of the in- I stitute: S. M. Ralston, J. A. Collins, M. E. j Foley, E. E. Stevenson, D. C. Brown, i Amos W. Butler and others. The meeting today was held at the j Hotel Lincoln. Indianian’s Death in Islands Be Sifted WASHINGTON, July 19.—A board of officers will be appointed by MaJ. Gen 1 Jverinan, commanding in the Philippines, to Investigate and report on the death j of Corporal John Tate of Poneto, Weltg ! county, Indiana, It was said today at the war department. The war department has been advised by cable from Gen. Kerinan that Tate met an accidental death on July S at Ft. Frank, Luzon. A mail report giving details of Tate’s death is expected about Aug. 1.

You will never enjoy that distinctive com flavor until you have tasted JERSEY Com Flakes. Look for the blue seal on your package. “Learn the JERSEY Difference.’* At your grocer’s The Jersey Cereal F&od Cx Cereal, Pc.ana. Also makers of Jerscri Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour JERSEY Com Flakes The Original Thick Cam Flakes - 20124) X Headaches From Slight Golds “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. fO'SfcSfrcntrzs’

UUITd OIS 11)91* Aty AN the comforts of home, II U i lac L! y ill I Mil Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application. j . , Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years

IT h characteristic of folks uficc t-icy pass tho allotted "threo score years tad tea,” to lock back over tho days that aro echo and thoughtfully livo thcaa ever. I find rnysclf, at sorccty-ono, frequently drifting back s> quarter <fa century, when 1 sen myself in tho little drag ctoro I owned at Eollcar, 110., making and veiling a vegetable compound t> my friends and customers—what was then known only lj Dr. Lewis’ Mediciro for Stomach, Liver and Bowel Complaints. For many yerrs while I was perfecting my formula I ciai'.ied ami iavoatigaied l_o ! motives r.".d ce'.harhea cn tho mrn-ctund bscamo com meed that their main fault was not that they did net act cn tho bowels, but that thoir action was too violent and drastic, and irprct the ryetcra cf tho uecr; which vras duo to tho fact that they wero not .thorough enough In their action, rrmo cimply acting ca lae npperer email intesiincs, Whilo others would net only on tho lower or largo intestines, cad that they almost invariably produced a habit requiring augmented doses. I believed that a preparation to produce tho best effect must first tone tho liver, then acton the etomach and entiro alimentary system. If this was accompiirhed, tho medicine would produce a mild, bvt thorough elimination cf ihsw"tewithout the usual sickening sensations, and make the user feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds cf diff’rent compounds, I ct last perfected the formula that is now known ns Kstura's P.amcCy. which I truly believo goes further

Opportunities for Summer Fabric Buyers , YOU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO SHOP HERE. White Summer Silk for Skirts and Dresses 40-inch plain Baronette satins, $4.89 a yard. 40-inch plaid Baronette satins, $4.89 a yard. 40-inch La Jerz, $4.89 a yard. 40-inch Dew Kist, $4.89 a yard. 36-inch sport crepes, $3.98 a yard. 40-inch sport satin, $3.89 a yard. 36-inch Belding Nansette, $4.49 a yard. 36-inch plaid Society satin, $3.98 a yard. . 36-inch Jap Hal/utai, extra quality, $2.69 a yard. 36-inch Belding’s wash satin, $2.98 a yard. White Transparent Organdies, $V.49 a Yard. 40 to 45-inch wide Domestic and Swiss qualities, beautiful smooth, sheer qualities; 59c, by degrees to $1.49 a yard. $1.49 Printed Half Silk Crepes, 98c a Yard. 36 inches wide, neat figured and Georgette designs in attractive colorings for blouses and dresses. Priced 98<) a yard. SI.OO White Gaberdine, 79c a Yard. 36 inches wide, smooth, soft lustrous quality, for skirts and wash suits, at 79<?’ a yard. - . I A LETTER FOB WOMEN From a Woman Whose Serious Illness Was Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Garnett, Kas.—“l first took Lydia E. Prnkham's Vegetable Compound 0f o r a complete nervous breakdown following oldest child. T got up too soon which caused serious female trouble. I was so weak that 1 was not able to I had a bad pain in mr left side and it would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-stone. One day one of your booklets was thrown in the yard* aud I read every word in it. There.wero so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it* and mv husband went to town and got me a bottle. It seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose, so T kept on until I had taken five bottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound boy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind 1 am going to take your medicine for T give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can.” —Mrs. Eva E. Shay, Garnett, Kansas.

Money back without Question \ 1 if HUNT'S Salve fell* in the - .04- ll treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. ringworm. TETTER /jj | Py other itching akin diseases. Xt9 I>4 J A a74 oast boa at aur rek HOOK DREG COMPANY.

and does more than any laxative on the market today. Tue thousands of letters from users have convinced mo I wa3 right, and that tho user of nature’s Remtt’y as a family medicine, even though ho may bava used it for twenty-five years, never has to increase tho dose. Mv knowlodgo of medicine and the recalls cf i-3 use In my own family and rmeng my friends, beforo I ever offered it Dr e.'.lc, caused mo to liavo great faith in Eakiro’s fteneCy from tho very first. And row ns I find mvrclf nearing tho age when I must bow to tho inevitable and go to r.noth:r life, my rroatcct pleasure is to tifc each day and read tho letters that each trail brings from people ta old or elder than I, vtho tell cf having used KaUrc’9 Rrmsfy for ten, filtcea and twenty years, and how they and their children and grandchildren lravo been benefited by It. It io a consoling thong!*, my friends, fer n man at my ego to feci that aside from his own rroccsr, eno has dono something for his follow man. J.lv greatest satisfaction, my greatest happiness todav, is tho knowledge that tonight rnora than ono million people will take a Nature’s Remtdy (NR Tablet) and will bo better, healthier, happier people for it, I hope you will bo one of them. A. H, LCWtoVMCDICINa CO., Ct. Louis, Mo.