Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1920 — Page 3

SHOWS M’CRAY AS SHADOW OF GOODRICH IDEA (Continued From Pace One.) does it and don't it ana way it and (■ mayn’t It do? To begin with, it makes Mr. Goodrich's state board of accounts the commission. He appointed every member. He appointed Mr. Eschbach chairman of that board and this Is the same Mr. Eehbach who was speaker of the House. But what's the constitution between friends ? The net provides for the collection of a lot of money for licenses from every coil concern in the State and for the ccllection of a lot more hy a tax of 1 cent for every ton of coal mined. If 11 is tax law is like the last one, the next l, gislature will legalize the commission's raising it to 2 cents. Who gets ti : t money .- The commission. Who pays It? The man who sells coal? No ■ i : tee man wuo buys coal or the man who buys anything made by a man who uses coal. That forgotten man. the consumer, he pays this money 90 the co Jssion. The act runs true to Goodrich form. It expressly provides for the expenditure of all this money. Who spends it? Mr. Goodrich's commission. What for? The act says for agents, clerks, employes, attorneys, special counsel, assistants, engineers. accountants, commissioners—the i V.if is so long that they are not put to--1 gether In one place but scattered at three ..r four different places throughout the : act —and for traveling expenses. If they • 'on't get enough money under the act, there is an appropriation out of the treasury from funds not otherwise app- iprinted; and those funds are raised under the Goodrich tax law ami tne legalization of the illegal nets of the tax board. The Supreme Court held that the horizontal increases were illegal. MAT TRAVEL AND TRAVEL. They may travel as far as Sacramento, Cal., if Hi Johnson's machine will provide a coal commission for them to confer with; and as far as Washington, D. to confer with the Federal Coal Commission. And by the way. that Federal Coal Commission was created under the war powers in the administration of that terrible, horrible, awful man —so terrible, horrible and awful that Mr. Goodrich would not even mention his name during the war. In liberty loan campaigns or anvthing else—Woodrow Wilson. Who will these ag-nts. clerks, engineers, etc., to be hired by the commission be? Democrats? Nay, verily : Will half of them be Democrats? Wll! there even be any Progressives hired ? Wait and see. Every aingle one of them will be iyed-in-the-wool Republicans, Republican politicians who know how ‘to get votes. The test will not be what they know about coal. The commission will hold hearings, hearings to which any or every coal man ;n th“ State may be haled with all his private hooka, papers and accounts. He ianst come and tell everything they ask lim about bia business. If he refuses to answer, a way is provided to send him lo jail. The commission may hale in Demo- . rratlc coal men or Republican coal men who are on the fence because they want to vote for Cox and McCulloch or coal men who will not contribute to a campaign fund. That commission has a lot f power. It may even hale In concerns n which Mr. Goodrich's coal-loving famdy own stock or hope to acquire some. Everything these coal men say at these i hearings will be taken down by a stenographer. And whose ears will be heirng at these hearings Surely not Mr. Goodrich's son, Pierre. He wouldn't want to know what other coal men are making; and as for the old boy h.mm?elf. he gives his coal mining stock away for birthday and wedding presents. Far be •t from him t<> eavesdrop at a public hearing about private coal business. AND ACT DOES FEW THINGS MORE.

But the act doe more; it requires all ■-concems in the coal business to produce and sell or offer for sale enough coal to supply the domestic demands of the state at a price to be fixed by the com mission. What if an operator has made his pile and decides to quit? What If the m ners go on a strike? Whit if a bank won’t loan money to operate with? Will the mints then be worked with convict labor? Is this a felon's reform ifttt On many occasions Mr. Goodrich has proclaimed bin self the friend of good government an 1 the foe of destructive agencies in go’eynment. But where, in any country nearer than Russia, will you find a government requiring business to produce and sell or offer for sale at a price to be fixed by somebody else the .output of the business? Where, nearer than Russia, do you find a government requiring men to work? Even in Russia only political opponents are compelled to . work. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Ye coal burners of Indiana, hear! i his commission is going to fix the price of coal. Will the expenses that ihe commission incur and which must I l>e borne by the consumer make the ' rice more or less? According to the press the first price-fixing will take placo about Oct. 1. It may be fixed very lowthen and changed the second week of .November, so that Mr. Goodrich can sa? of himself and his party: “Look how tow I fixed the price of coal. Forget that we promlsei? that the tax rate unitor our new law would not exceed $1.30 -a SIOO and it is now S2XIO. The Demo--1 tills and independents forget that 1 excreised til** war powers or a strictly [•artisan basis Forget that I appointed the head of the Republican party in Indiana the head of the State Council of Defense which was supposed to knowno polithal distinctions between American citizens. Forget the multitude of pardons still unexplained, some of which (•eat the prisoner to the penitentiary. Forget our parly's representative in Marion County who trafficked In the pauper dead. Forget Sheriff Miller and the disgrace of the Marion County jail. For get the highway commission. Forget the tax board. Let the entire inglorious record star ever mute. Forget it all. voters; we're going to fix the price of e<.al. maybe on the family mines.” GOOD REASON; WHY NOT? But the act does not attempt to regulate the price of coal moving in interstate commerce, because that power e-x v-essly resides in the Federal Govern ment. It also recognizes that the Federal constitution denies to the States t :e passage of any law impairing the obligation of a contract So if any of the family mines have contracted' to eli their coni outside of the State before the act was passed, tbev won't come witlhin its provisions. They run no chance with the Federal buzz-saw. It is true that the Federal court recently held that the act does not violate the constitution of the United States but Is a power of the State coming within the police powers of the State. But as I understand it, the court did not hold that the constitution of Indiana was not violated. Even if constitutional,, the real question is, is It right? It might be within the police powers of the State to pass an act requiring men to wear straw phats in the winter as a sanitation measure. But what would you think of It? Mr. McCray stands on the platform. The Republican platform approves tho Goodrich administration. Therefore Mr. McCray approves the folly of thia act unless he repudiates It Me how about It? This folly of the state Republicans Is exceeded only by the folly of the national Republicans wiggling around on the League of Nations issue. And that makes it imperative to elect Tom Taggart to i the Senate. For in this matter alone i Watson’s boat has neither rudder nor sail. His train of political Ideas is without an engineer to run It or a flagman to keep the second section from running into It. “GOOD SENSE OF WORLD SETTLED’’ On this question of war the good sense of the world is settled. War is no longer something for regular armies, j The multitude enters the arena and the struggle is between multitudes. Nine : million men who did not know each other, who never had seen each other who had no personal grudge or spite at 1 each other, killed each other, and why? -' Because two arrogant knaves at Vienna ! and Pottsdam demanded more than Jlood money for the murder of a ne'er-do-well at Sarajevo. For that 9,000000 vacant chairs, 9,000 000 vanished hopes 900 times *9,000000 p The League of Nations is the only cure for this world heartache. The past is dead. The tattered standard droops against the wall. The armament of millions is piled away in dusty stores. The hero's bones are mouldering beneath the clods. The spirit of his sacrifice alone lives on. The twilight of his yesterday is the dawn of our tomorrow. The banner of bis service is the emblem of tbe grateful land that puts a I wreath upon his grave. The implementsOs his destruction are being hammered Into useful arms of industry and toll 1

79, But Still ‘Drurnmin’ Bny’

Richard Huftiil, 79. of Finuemore, Wis., is still the "drummln' boy" of the 7th Wisconsin. This fine old drummer appeared in the

His spirit reads Its too brief sojourn in tbe saining smiles of children and the tired eyes of age. in a better race, with fewer tears, with sweeter joys, believing in peace, denying war and in a worlds that sleeps assuredly in silence beneath tbe night watch of the slain In whose sentry post is God's great galaxy of stars. GRECIAN ART ON EXHIBITION HERE Opens at Herron Institute for Two Weeks. One of the most remarkahle art exhibits placed on display at the John Herron Art Institute opens today with a private view. The public will be admitted tomorrow. The exhibit, sent to America by the Greek government, consists of approximately 400 photographs of Grecian scenes, historic and modern, and about a dozen reproductions in plaster of classic art, together with metal swords and daggers of the Mycenian period, and embroideries and laces which are the work of the present day Greek women. Fourteen costumes worn in different localities of Greece also are included in the exhibition. The exhibit will remain in Indianapolis for two weeks. Indianapolis is the fifth American citv to be granted the privilege of viewing the collection, which comes here ahead of requests from Boston and other large places. The collection is In charge of Marie Economidy. The principal motive of the exhibition is to make better known the beauty and progress of modern Greece as well as the glories of ancient Greece HOMES ROBBED ON NORTH DELAWARE $248 Is Stolen From One Residence—Other Thefts. A burglar entered three residences on North Delaware street early today carrying away silverware and money. At the home of Charles Felch, 420 North Delaware street, the burelar stole $248. The robbery was not reported until $ o'clock this morning. Mrs Regina Hotten, 416 North Delaware street, was awakened by the sound of some person remorlng the screen.

She ran to the second floor, where she gave the alarm, awaking roomers sleeping on that floor, but when she returned to her room Mrs. flatten found the thief had helped himself to her purse containing a small sum of money. The same burglar, it Is believed, entered tbe residence of Mrs. John Hill, 418 North Delaware street, where he carried away silverware valued at more than SIOO, and a purse containing *l2. Jess Wogaman, 22 West Michigan street, reported the theft of a camera, silverware, silk underwear, a manicure set, a lavalliere and a purse containing *lO. Harry Phrone, 611 North New Jersey street, a night watchman at the Sinclair Refining Company. Pratt street and Lafayette place, was held up and robbed at 1 o’clock this morning by two negroes who appeared at the factory, covering him with a revolver and taking bis purse containing $1.65. Charles Wiggins. 1329 North Illinois street, reported be was robbed of *45 by a negro woman whom he met near the Statebouse. and who took him to a residence on Osage street. A sneak thief entered the home of Mrs. W. A. Woods, 2510 North New Jersey street, last night and took a purse containing *6. Millerand Assured French Presidency PARIS. Sept. 22.—Premier Alexandre Millerand was assured of election to tbe presidency of France this afternoon when he was given a plurality over other candidates at a preliminary joint session of the French Senate and Chamber of Deputies. It was announced that on the first ballot the result was: Millerand, 528; Raoul Peret, 157; Leon Bourgeois, 113. | D’Annunzio Names Self Premier Again ROME Sept. 22. —Dispatches from j Flume today said Gabrtelle D'Annunzio ; had named himself premier of the State i of Quarnero, which includes Fiume.

RICHARD HUFTILL

parade with the other veterans and his erect carriage, light step and smiling face gave no evidence of his advanced years.

M’CULLOCH SAYS CRIMINALS RULE Abuse of Pardon Power Has Lowered Respect for Law. Special ',o The Tlrr.se LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 22 Before a large audience of men and women voter* here last night, Carlton B McCulloch, Democratic nominee for governor, declared that the abuse of tbe pardoning pow.*r by Governor Goodrich had led to a disregard for the law by the criminally Inclined in the stnte. He said pardons and politics would not mix. “Peace, progress nnd prosperity are dependent upon law and order,” the speaker said. "To preserve law and order the Judgments of our courts must be respected and carried otit. “The unconscionable abuse of tbe pardoning power by Governor Goodrich has encouraged the criminal classes to a disregard of the law, consequently we cannot pick up a newspaper without reading of a half dozen automobile thefts—of holdups In our public streets, in the dark and In the dnyllght—or of anew raid by safe blowers. “Think of it! 508 pardona and paroles and reprieves granted In 1919. •‘Punishment Is no longer n deterrent to criminals, for they have every reason to believe that with political influence (and they all have such influence) their sentence* and punishments will "be set aside. "They are laughing in their sleeves at our courts and with good reason. "The power to exercise clemency should be applied only where an injustice has been done; where humanity demands It or where, ocejaionaily, true penitence warrants it. Never should it be eiteuded Just because this mart controls thirty votes or that man .100. 'And yet thia very thing has been done by our present executive. “Think of the expense to our taxpayers. who have paid anywhere from *:!of> to $3,000 for these convictions, only to see them nullified by an inconsiderate or a political pardon. “We must reform these things, which are an integral part of that perversion of good government exemplified by the Goodrich-McCray-Watson system. “I call on all believers in order and good government to rebuke these men who have so misruled the State. "I call upon dissatisfied Repupbllcana to vote with the Democrats this fall and dethrone these men who have so misunderstood American Ideals and who have brought what was once n proud nnd respected party down to the low esteem in which It Is now held in the minds of men.”

Says Clothes Price Is Due for Tumble CHICAGO, Sept. 22.- Clothing prices are due to tumble, delegates to the Retail Clothiers’ Association convention here declared today. Prices next spring will be nearly 33 per cent lower, according to Fred Voiland, Topeka, Kan., national director of the association. The public has mnde the reduction necessary by its refusal to pay high prices, dealers said. Death Germs Lurked in Shaving Brushes CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--Warnincs were sent today into Indiana and Michigan that anthrax had been discovered here in a shipment of shaving brushes from a New York concern which distributes in those states. City health authorities took extra precautions today because of five deaths here from anthrax recently. Italian Reds Agree to Give Up Factories ROME. Sept. 22.—Reports here today Indicated a general acceptance of the Government's decree that industry be restored to normal pending enactment of a law to give labor a voice in tbe control of manufacturing plants. Milan dispatches said evacuation of factories wag being accomplished slowly. VtnURINF 5 c m* JF* # ®~*Murineforßed K)R ness, Soreness, Grand* YAlin FVF^I, atio . n> Itching and xi. r* LO Burning of theEyea ot •rGotfwlU-2™®*” After the Movie*, Motoring •ruolfslCwinyjjircooflda'ce. AakyourDru*. get for Murtne vrhen your Eyes Nee/cale Morin* Byi Remedy Cos., Chisagf

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920.

HIGHWAY BODY USES FUNDS AT $212,937,732 RATE (Continued From Page One.) operating a maintenance department and a “motor tratffrport" department. “MAINTENANCE’ COST *50,000 PER MONTH. The maintenance department was costing the taxpayers an average of more than $50,000 a month and practically no maintenance work was being done. The expenditures of this department to Aug. I, 1920 from April 1, 1920, when It was organized were $202,037.07, the cost per month having Increased from $7,110.11 in April to $95 775.95 in July. The “motor transport” department, equipped with trucks lent to the State by the Government, had absorbed $201,160.37 of the taxpayers' money up to Aug. 1, 1920. an average of $14,000 a month or $168,000 a year. In other words, the Highway Commission, as at present operated. Is spending $35,633.37 a mile for road construction and the overhead cost of this construction is at the rate of $23,516 a mile. There are approximately 74.000 mllea of highways In Indiana. , The commission proposes to take over and Improve approximately 3,600 miles of these roads, or approximately 5 per --ent. Basing an estimated cost of this work on the actual cost of completing 133 miles now under contract, an Idea of the ultimate costs of improving 5 per cent of Indiana's roads by the Goodrich commission methods mJy be obtained. Unless there Is a radical change in the manner In which the taxpayers' money is expended, the cost will be 3,C<N) time. $35,633.37 plus 3,600 times $25,516, or $212,937,732.

REDS ASK PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY Envoy at Riga Says Soviet Wants War to Er.d. RIGA, Sept. 22. Russia wants com plete peace, Adolph Joffe, head of the Soviet commission, told the Polish dele gation at the opening of their conferences here. Russia wants a peace without victory, Joffe said. He said it was hoped a direct peace could be negotiated with Poland ar.d that a separate agreement could be reached with the allies. Holm Domhski. head of tbo Polish delegation, declared Poland w.is tired of warfare and greatly desired peace. WARSAW. Sept. 22. Anticipating a new Russian offensive on the northern end of the Polish battle front, the Pole* have delivered a strong attack north of the Fripet district, capturing 1.060 Red prisoners and thirteen machine guns. Violent fighting was still In progress in the prushany sector of the line at last reports Polish successes on the southern end of the front are being extended. The Rusan-Polish peace conference, which was resumed at Riga on Tueday, was marked by a utore friendly tone than existed at Minsk, it was reported from Riga. LONDON, Sept. 22. A Moscow wire less today reported the Poles had started a vigorous offensive In the Grodno region and that stubborn fighting was in prog res* The !,ondon Times today said the Russians had been driven nut of Gnllela. The Polea were far beyond the boundary line It said. It was reported here the Russians had evacuated Baku. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Poland and Lithuania have broken their pea< •< negotiations and fighting has been resumed between the two countries, despite Intervention of the League of Nations, the State Department was advlacrl today. Poland demanded Lithuanian forces withdraw back of the peace conference boundary. Lithuania agreed, but Insisted the Pl iah forces withdraw at another point whirh would give the Bolshevists an mi vantage, according to the advice*. Poland refused.

De Pauw Adds New Faculty Members Special to The Times. GREEN*'ASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 22. Eleven new member* of Dr Pauw University's faculty will assume their duties Thur* day morning with the beginning n! classes. Prof W. M. Hudson has returned to T'ePauw after an absence of one y-nr and wilt take charge of the department of -psychology. Prof, R D. Robbins, who has h-'.'ti ,'tn slatant professor of nin’hematics at Michigan University for the last three yeirs. has been selected to succeed Prof. G. W. Gorreil, former assistant professor of mathematics. Prof. John Lewis Beyl of Frankiir Uo lege will succeed Prof J. A. Clement as head of the department of education. Ralph Hufford of Illinois University has been appointed assistant professor of < hemistry. Prof. William H. Matlock will be r.s sistant. professor of romance languages. Miss Katherine MacLagnn of Evanston. 111., will also be an assistant In the department of romance languages. Dane F. Smith of Sewanee Institute and Miss Leah A. Denis of St. Mary’s School will be new Instructors in the English composition department. Miss Olive R. Grover of the Texas State College for Women will succeed Miss Carol McMillan as Instructor In the i|e pnrtment of public speaking. Miss Elizabeth Gnrrison of Columbia University and Miss Florence Heritage, also of Columbia, arc the new instructors in physical education for women. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids” digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula,’catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal soleS tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is Just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help—fine cathartic.—Advertisement. After you eat —always use PATONIC YOUR STOMACH'S SAKp —one or two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlvrelievesHeartbum.Bloated Gassy Feeling, Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headachaand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach E ATONIC i3 the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drugfist. Cost a trifle. Please try it!

Great Day for Him "'N WILLIAM M. HEI)DENB. Seventy-four years ago today a baby boy was born. Today that "boy" Is 74 years old and be celebrated his birthday by marching in the great G. A. R. parade here. William M. Heddens of Philadelphia was one of the happiest men In the long line of march because be was celebrating bis blrthdny with his “buddies.'’ Mr. Heddens has a unique war record which la only a part of a record of a “fighting family.” llis great grandfather enlisted In the Revolutionary Wag when he was 14; bis grandfather served In the War of 1812; his father served In the Civil War as did Heddens; his two uncles served In the Mexican War; his son served three years In the Pennsylvania Stats Mtiitia and his grandson served in the war with Germany. Mr.,Heddens ran off from home during the Ci*n War and Joined the army roon after his father enlisted. "I f*-e! mighty young on my birth day ” said Mr. Heddens.

I)RYS ARE READY TO INVADE MEXICO Liquorless Era Would Prevent Rebellions, They Say. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Prohibition 1* urged by the new government of Mexico ns s preventive of revolutions, according to Bpcgimenlao Velasco, secretary of the Mexican Anti Alcohol Society, and the delegate to the international Congress Against Alcoholism now meeting here. He announced today that he brought assurances from President-Elect Übregon and Provisional President De La Huerta that steps would ho taken toward nationwide prohibition toon. Five hundred thousand women will campaign to keep the I nltod States "dry." Ml** Anna Gcrdon. president of the National Woman's Cbfistlan Temper- ■ itire t nloll. announced. ••We ur> now organlzlac our political campaign," she said. "Counting the membership of our own organization atm the hotneu allied with tt, we shall have a half million active workers.”

“DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buy* "Danderlne." Afteg *n application of “Danderlne” you can fcot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, !>e*idea a vary hair shows new lift, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.— \ Advertisement. Husky Men are Eating Salads They Are Also Eating Rich Pastry and Highly Seasoned Foods That Call for Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. In the big, palatial restaurants of the large rides their principal patronage comes from the out-of-town visitors. No lunch counter sandwiches for them. They like the entrees, salads, rich pastry and a cup of black coffee with rich cream. This combination Is likely to overcrowd the stomach, to cause acidity with sour risings, gassiness, a feeling of fullness and other such distresses due to Indigestion or dyspepsia. Wherever you go in any city in the U. S. or Canada you will find Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at 60 cents a box. Take one or two after eating, as the.v relieve tbe acid stomach nnd at the same time help digest the food.--Advertisement.

HEAD OF G. A. R. LUNCHEON TALKS Calls Indianapolis Veritable Hotbed of Patriotism. Daniel M. Hall, commandcr-in-ehief of the G. A. R., spoka before the American Club at noon today. Mr. Hall is a resident of Ohio and is 77 years old. He attended the encampment here twenty-seven years ago and he states that Indianapolis “has the same old welcoming smile.” The G. A. R. has a membership of about 103,000, he said. The commander explained in a brief way the Battle of Bull Run, showing the disastrous resul.s of the eonliict, which be attributed to faulty arms. He was lu the cavalry service at that time and still lias memories of the 100, 000 graves left along the 11 le of march to Appomattox. Four hundred thousand were taken by disease. In his estimation, the heroes of the Civil War accomplished more by the stamping out of the doctrine of secession than in the wiping out of slavery, although the latter was the original stimulation of the war. After the victors returned they imraeiliately turned their steps toward the ft est and once more engaged, In a battie of civilization against the wilds. These same people who saved the Union have unearthed the treasures ot the West, he said.

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But the patriotism of '6l has not faded, for 60 per cent of 'World War veterans were direct descendants of Civil War veterans. The inherited blood of patriots is running wild here in our own city, which Mr. Hull dubbed a hotbed of patriotism. The commander-in-chief wns followed hy Charles B. Wilson, senior vice cotn-innnder-ln-ehlef of the G. A. R. He gave a short but a valued bit of advice to club members regarding their responsibility and duties of the future. He said that it wns for such young business men as the American Club members, to frame the laws, stand for freedom and to strive for the doctrine of patr'otlsm. The American Club members feel very grateful and consider themselves very fortunate In seeing the vigor, patriotism and freedom lived In the lives of these men and for which they stand. All members are urged to attend the picnic at Maple Grove, on Alllsonville pike, one-half mile north of fair grounds next Sunday nt 12:30 p. m. Through the courtesy of the Kahn Tailoring Company the meeting and luncheon will take place next Tuesday nt the usual time at the company’s plant at ' St. Clair street and Capitol avenue. FORMER FIRE CHIEF HURT. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 22—C. Mose Johnson, former chtef of the Lafayette fire department, was severely Injured when be was struck 'by an automobile. Mr Johnson sustained a fracture of the right leg and a dislocated left shoulder and was bruised about the head.

A New Stock of Q-R-S Player Rolls Now on Sale

LEGION AGENTS PLAN SIFTING Will Investigate Vocational Training for Hoosiers. A committee to investigate the work of the Federal vocational training board among Hoosler disabled ex-service men. has been appointed by the Indiana executive committee of the American Legion. This committee is composed of Gideon TV. Blaine, Indianapolis; Arthur Stone. Evansville, and Ben Rogers, Frankfort. The committee will not only investigate complaints of cx-servlce men, but also will offer its cooperation to the Federal vocational officers in removing causes for dissatisfaction. The executive committee has also appointed a State finance committee composed of 8. A. Switzer, Seymour, State treasurer, chairman; Charles Hunt, Jeffersonville, and Phillip Stapp, Greensburg. A committee consisting of L. Russ-Il Newgcnt, department adjutant, Frank W. Abbott, Gosben, and Mr. Switzer, has been appointed to prepare a standard set of books for local posts. A committee to nominate a department war risk Insurance officer has been appointed. composed of Dr. T. Victor Keene, national committeeman from Iv'iana. chairman; G.'Frank Holland, Bloomington, and Paul Haimbaugh, Muncie.

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