Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1920 — Page 9

COUNCIL ORDERS STREET REPAIRS "Passes Improvement Ordinances Over Objections. Declaring: a temporary truce In the War with the Jewett administration the city eoundl last night pasted ordinances erdering the resurfacing of two streets over tha remonstrance of a majority of the resident property owuers. This Is the second time, out of dozens of occasions npen which the council h-a been asked by the board of works to take such action, that the council was favorably disposed. The streets which will now be improved, regardless of the objections of the property owners, are Delaware street from Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets, which will be widened as well as resurfaced and Merrill street from Meridian street to Senate avenue, which is to be resurfaced. SECRETARY'S LETTER STRICKEN FROM RECORDS. As if to show that the war is not over the council then adopted a motion striking from the records a letter from Claude 8. Wallin, secretary to Mayor Charles W. Jewett, in which the secretary explained that the Fountain Square market ordinance, later passed over the mayor’s technical Veto, was noL delivered to the council within the prescribed tea days be cause the chief executive had gone out of town and left it locked up in his desk. City Clerk George O. Hutsell had no 'more than reed Mr. Wallin’s letter than Councilman Louis W. Carneflx. anti-Jew-ett Republican, was on his feet with the motion to strike the letter from the minutes. Councilman Jacob P. Brown, generally known as an administration man, but who has favored the Fountain Square market project from the beginning, pounced on the letter with a second to Mr. Carneflx’s motion and the remaining members ki<sed the mangled remains cut of the journal forever by voting unanimously in favor of the motion. NO ACCOUNTING IN CENTENNIAL EVENT Councilman Jesse E. Miller inquired if the centennlai committee has ever made a report on the expenditure of funds obtained from the council for the centennial celebration and turned back the unspent balance to the city. The city clerk reported that he bad received no such accounting and Councilman Otto B. Pettijohiy moved that the committee be requested to make it. Councilman Sumner A. Furniss seconded the motion and it carried. An ordinance raising the salary of the executive secretary of the board of public safety from $2,000 to $2,400 per year was Introduced. V To Give Women Voice in Lutheran Affairs ► . WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The convention of the United Lutheran Church of America, which opens tonight, will declare for equal rights for women in the church, as well as in politics. "The Lutheran church has always taken the lead in liberalities and it is fitting that it should be the first church In the history of Christianity to recognize women on the same basis as men," John F. Zimmerman of Springfield, Ohio, head of the Lutheran Brotherhood, said. "We shall take action at our convention granting full suffrage and full voice in church affairs to our women.” The convention will be composed entirely of men. The women at a convention of their own held recently in Chicago adopted a resolution asking voice and voting power on tu church boards.

Socialists to Make Test of Street Use WATERBUBY. Conn., Oct. 10.—Bishop Paul Jones of Utah,, who came here to speak last night a3 a test by the Socialists of the right of free speech in the streets, appeared In Police Court today charged with violation of the ordinance prohibiting loitering in the streets and obstruction of traffic. Represented by Attorney Harry Edlin, Bishop Jones demanded an immediate hearing of the case against him'on the ground that he might not be In this vicinity foi later hearing. Prosecutor Fcasley asked for a continuance of the case for two weeks, which ► was granted by Judge McGrath. The court ordered the ?23 cash yon<l posted by Bishop Jones last night returned to him and that he be released on his own recognizance. Six Alaskan Trail Dogs on Plane Trip ERIE, Pa., Oct. 10.—Eight army aviators were resting here today preparatory to hopping off early Wednesday on the last leg of their 10.000 mile trip from Mineo'a to Alaska and return. The planes arrived here late Monday from Grand Rapids. Six Alaskan trail dogs are making the return trip with the aviators. Capt. Howard T. Douglas, advance agent for the flyers, who made the northern trip by train and boat, is a passenger on the homeward spin. Morgenthau to Talk on League Pact Here Henry Morgenthau, former United States ambassador to Turkey, will speak on tile League of Nations at a nonpartisan meeting at the Propylaeum •Thursday evening. The meeting is being arranged by John H. Holliday. Recognition Is Sought PARIS. Oct. 19.—The French foreign office has been requested to recognize the A* facto government instituted lj>. tJkrainia, a delegation of Ukrainians said today. Meetings A meeting of the Parent-Xaacher Club >f School 39 will be held on Wednesday afternoon. Robert E. Tracey, director of the Bureau of Municipal Research of the Chamber of Commerce, will talk on ’Citizenship.” Mrs. C. H. Smith will preside. • • * A csrd party for the benefit of the Altar society of the Holy Angels’ Church sill be given in the hall Friday night. The hostesses will include Mrs. L. T. Ekirsch, Mrs. J. Kirsch, Misses Rosa and Elizabeth Newman. • • • The card party to haTe been given by Trances Review, No. 8. W. B. A. of the laccabees Wednesday, has been postx>ned until Oct. 27. • • The Only Euchre Club will give a card tonight in Musicians Hall, 143 East Ho street. SHAKEUP AT RICHMOND. |lj|Hnistration, which has been in a dlsgjgyji condition since last spring, when IpgPjHZimmerman left the city to take at a sanitarium in Ohio, had ghakeup Monday, when the works accepted the resignation Scneider, city street commls- ' jfi OSIER RACER 19 DEAD, 'Papifr-SPOftT, Ind., Oct. 19. Harvey "'lfHb, a trap drummer and auto (s deac * !a a Cincinnati fcoanjuries suffered at Cincinduring a race fatur-

YVETTE AND HER VIOLIN WINS ‘Act Beautiful' at Lyric — 'Abe' at English's

Might as well admit the fact right in [ the beginning that on leaving Keith’s yesterday after “doing" the show, I had a feeling of having spent two of my happiest hours on earth at this vaudeville house. That Is the Impression one obtains after laughing like mad for two wonderful hours at the antics of Joe Cook and hearing the melody of Yvette, and witnessing the work of George Kelly in “The Flattering Word.” tThe current bill has no gigantic names ut it runs along at such a high rate of that one does not long for Just a name to head the bill. The big artistic hit of the show goes to Yvette, a violinist and dancer, who has the aid of a marvelous saxophone Player and a satisfactory violinist. Here is an act that deserves to hold up the show, as this clever violinist Is not only presenting a lavishly staged entertainment bat a gem in melody. Oh, yes, Yvette was so appreciated -by the audience yesterday that she was forced to make a curtain talk—no, not one of those forced affairs, but an honest acknowledgment of a woman's appreciation of being loved by an audience. The big "scream” of the show Is Joe Cook, who acts all over the place In his act and then assists the other actors. George Kelly in “The Flattering Word” is able to make a vaudeville- audience serious minded for a while, but .he chases the seriousness away with a smile, Florence Baird, with Charles E. Bensee, is another ‘‘clown’’ on the bill who causes one to laugh out loud In the meetin*. Anna Chandler relies upon music hall songs with a shimmy nppeal to get over, | but she is placed in a bad spot following ' a bunch of sure-fire acts, j The bill closes with Alexander Brothers I and Evelyn and Kafka and Stanley open i the show. Bartram and Saxton are splendid singers and know how to sing real songs.— w. and. n. x -t- -jABE SAYS “HOM’DY” AT ENGLISH'S AGAIN. "Abe Martin," which ran for two weeks in August at English's, opened a week’s return engagement there last night, with G. Carlton Guy playing the Abe role again. Brown County philosophy appeared to “catch on” last night the same as it did earlier in the season. The central figure, of course. Is Abe and he is surrounded by such characters a3 Dr. Mopps. Sally Green, Ashtabula Honeybar. Fawn Lippineut, Tawney Api Pi*. May Blossom. Uncle Niles Turner, Ez : Pash, Constable Newt Plum and others i of Bean Blossom. ! As much of the credit for the success jof “Abe Martin 1 ' is due to the work of ! Johnnie Gilmore as “Lase Bud," reporter j for the Weekly Sliphorn, as to G. Carlton j Guy’s excellent characterization of Kin ■ Hubbard's gentle old philosopher. | However, we can’t forgive Gilmore for | weariu’ a red checkered vest-even small down reporters don’t do It. | "Abe Martin” assumes the character of Ia vaudeville performance towards the last I of the show. j Minnie Burke, as Helen Hunter, the I city girl, and Dorothy Freund as May | Blossom, belle of Bean Blossom, are two shlnltfg lights iu the production. Each are acomplished dancers—Miss Freund in the more classic toe dance ana Miss Burke in the better known and more popular Jazz dance. The engagement closes Saturday night i at English's, i -I- -!- -IHORSES AND DOGS ON VIEW AT LYRIC. ■ "The Act Beautiful” beads a well-bal-anced bill at the Lyric this week. I . Arabian horses and trained hunting dogs are the actors and appear in a series of tableaux under the title of “The Story of the Hunt.” That it is really beautiful and shows great training of the animals is about ail that can be said for “The Act Beautiful.” Cal Dean and the sorority girls present p miniature musical comedy that is amusing and entertaining. A couple of really good voices and i some excellent dancing make this act one of the brightest spots on the bill. The Twentieth Century Four, a girl's quartette, was given a good reception 1 and deserved all the applause it received. The members of the quartette have 1 good voices, both collectively and in- ■ divldually, and sing the kind of songs | every one enjoys. The Jack George duo in a blackface skit, entitled “Hunting Mummies,” drew j a few laughs and, although the sketch | was rather absurd, it was presented in a J pleasing manner. ! Difficult feats of balancing are preI seated by Harris and Harris, j The act contains nothing new, but the I old things were done in a manner that brought ample applause. | -The feats of Harris and Harris are | really difficult. | Frish, Rector and Tootin, a trio of ! tuneful funmakers, completes the acts ou I the bill. The undeniable quality of their efforts guaranteed the kind ot reception they should receive. A couple of new comedy songs prevents their offering from being characterized as "ordinary.” A Mack Sennett comedy and a cartoon provide the picture entertainment.

CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” Do it! Do it! Take Cases rets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up free from constipation, biliousness, sick headache, or a bad cold. You will reel as happy as a bird, your head will be clear, your stomach and breath sweet and skin rosy. No griping—no Inconvenience. * Children love Carearets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Advertisement. fIF YOU HAD A HECK B LONG AS THIS FELLOW. AMD HAD iORE THROAT 3 %*l_ .down ONSI LINE OULO QUICKLY REUEVE !T Be. and 60c. HospiUl Size, L ALL DRUGGISTS If KCTNT’B Sqive fella in the J trcitmaat aMTCH, SCfIU A, s] RIHOWOKM, TttTTER ms Other i tuning blrin dbasn. fry ’ 1 ■75 cent boxlat our risk. t\§ § ft goy |SSS

OPENS SEASON \ "•—— * MISS SARAH LAL’TEK. Among those taking part in the opening bill of the Little Theater Society at the Masonic Temple tonight will be Miss Sarah Lauter of Cl 2 East Thirteenth street. Miss Lauter takes a leading role In “The Proposal,” one of the one-act plays on the opening bill of the season. "NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY!" ON VIEW AT THE PARK. "Naughty! Naughty !*■ a tuneful extravaganza Is on at the Park this week. “Naughty! Naughty!” differs only slightly from the usual shows of Its kind, but its entertaining qualities lies not in what Is done but the way it is done. I Much could be said for the care and effort expended on ‘‘Naughty! Naughty 1” but suffice to say It is one of the best shows of its kind on the American circuit. The costumes are new and artistically made;- the songs are pleasing and the general air of well being speaks much for the production. One of the features, elaborately staged, Is “Types From Life’s Show Window,” presenting youth, beauty, innocence, harmony and many others. The chorus is graceful and pretty and the musical numbers are well arranged. The cast Includes Walter Brown, Morrl3 Perry, Ernie Johnston, Miss Leona Fox, Miss May Hamilton, Miss Louise Stewart and many other stars of the extravaganza stage. In the scenic effects lies the best feature of the performance. -1- .[. -|. . AT THE MURAT. “The Bird of Paradise,” which is an annual visitor to Indianapolis, opens a five-day engagement at the Murat toj r.igbt, with Florence Rockwell playing the Luana role. -I- -I- -I----AT THE RIALTO. The chief event at the Rialto this week Is a condensed musical eotnedy called “Oh, My Lady," In which stamen end dancers are given a chance h> show whta they can do. Among those taking part are Hal Rath. ! burn, a comedian; Babe Ward, Irving | Gold. Owen and Owen and a chorus, j The principals are given a chance to ; present vaudeville specialties during the I jntertalnment. ( The movie part of the program in- ! eludes “Love’s Protege.” -!- -I- -|- ; AT TITE BROADWAY. | La Temple, magic entertainer, is the I chief event on the new bill at the Broad-

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For Indigestion Mi-On-Na Is Guaranteed To Promptly Relieve Stomach Distress People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and Imagin* they have a serious disease. They over-eat aud force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never thick that tho stomach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take a Ml-O-Na Tablet with or after meals it would be a great help to the stomach in its strain of overwork. Mi-O-Na helps your tired-out stomach to do its work and banishes the causa. No matter what yon eat or drink Mi-O-Na will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in, five minutes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach Is greatly aided in its work of digestion. And Mi-O-Na not only promptly relieves all distress, but if taken regularly will banish indigestion. The Hasg Drucr Stones and druggists everywhere aell Mi-O-Na on the money bndt plan. HYOMEI Ends Catarrh or mouey back. Just breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all druggists. —Advertisement. Afi Run iown Now Feels Fine r - - ■ Eatonic Ended Hi is TtouhSes “Eatonic ia the only thing I have found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been a great help in nervous spells,” writes G.C. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lote of suffering all over the body. Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess acid and gases and' keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1920.

way this week and a varied program ot illusions are offered. The remainder of the bill consists of Marlon Munson, character impersonator; Howard Nichols, known as the king of hoops; Case and Collins, singer and dancer; George Clifford, a comedian; Jewell and Raymond; Louise Elliott in songs, and Goforth and Brockway in a musical act. A Mutt and Jeff comedy completes tho bill. 4 THE MOVIES. The fdlowing movies are on view today: Anita Stewart in “Harriet and the Piper," at tha Circle; Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes,” at the Ohio; Geraldine Farrar in “The Flamevof the Desert,” at Mister Smith's; Farrar in “The Riddlo Woman,” at the Alhambra; Owen Mooro In “The Poor Simp,” at the Colonial; William Farnum In “Drag Harlan,” at the Regent, and Wanda Hawley In “Food for Scandal,” at the Isis. CANDIDATES NOT TO TALK POLITICS Parry-Stephenson Legion Post Plans Entertainment. Candidates of all parties who served In the war will be the guests of the ParryStephenson ,Post of the American Legion at its clubroomn. Sixteenth and Illinois Streets, tonight, but they will rioT be permitted to make political speeches. The request thst the candidates refrain from talking politics is in accordance with the decision of the legion In its national convention at Cleveland to keep out of polities.' Candidates who are expected to attend the meeting are: Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Democratic candidate for Governor: Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Secretory of State; George Dehorlty, Democratic candidate for State Treasurer; Wood Unger, Democratic candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court; Daniel Mclntosh, Democratic candidate for superintendent of public Instruction: Harry O. Chamberlin, Republican candidate for Judge of the Marion Circuit Court; Robert L. Moorhead, Republican candidate for State Senator from Marlon County; William P. Evans, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney; William P. Stndlinger, Democratic candidate for sheriff: Russell J. Ryan, Don Herr and Paul Roehford, Democratic candidates for State Representatives from Marion County, and John Jameson and Harvey Cox, Republican candidates for Representatives. SHERIFF SUED FOR BOOZE. SOUTH BEND, Ind,, Oct. 19—Replevin from tha sheriff of 103 case* of whisky, all that is left of 132 cases seized by tha police ot the warehouse of Carl Zimmer and Eugene Dambacher, Is the object of a suit filed by these men In the St. Joseph Superior Court. This court turned the whisky over to the sheriff shortly after Its seizure in June, 1918. A value of $3*1,000 is placed :on the stock. Zimmer and Dambacher have served Federal sentences of four months each in the Marlon County Jail i for transporting whisky from Chicago ' into dry territory.

Leg Sore A huge sore very deep—fall of hcl discharge. Agony ell day, no rest at BighL Then Just a few drop* of the ge tie. cooling liquid. D. D. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing elver at night. In due time, complete healing. The first bottle te guaranteed t# bring relief. Me. 00c and ti.uo. Ask far D. D. D. today. rjfiwrm jr % BEAUTY CULTURE HIMTS There Is real common sente In Just noticing whether the hair la well kept to Judge of a woman'* neatness, or good : taste. If you are one of the few who try I to make the most of your hair, remetn- ■ ber that it is not advisable to wash the ! hair with any cleanser made for all pur- | posea, but always ua seats good sbaut- ) poo. You can enjoy the very best by ' getting some eanthrox from your drugj gist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of j hot water. Tbla makes a full cup of j shampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to i apply It to all the hair lnatead of Juat the top of the had. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. its luster and softness will also delight you, ; while the stimulated scalp gains the | health which Insures bair growth.—Advertisement. : —■ ■ New Way to Remove Hair* Createa Sensation (Actually Takes Oat the Roots) What beauty specialists regard a* one of the most important discoveries In recent years Is the phelactlne method of removing superfluous hair, its great advantage. of course, lies In the fact that It actually removes tb* hair roots. It does this easily, instantly, harmlessly. Sufferers from the affliction named need no longer despair. The actual hair roots come out before your very eves, leaving the skin as smooth and hairless as a babe's. Because it offers such complete relief, a stick of phelactlae is the most inexpensive thing a woman can buy for the removal of hairy growths. For the same reason druggists are having an enormous t demand for it. You cn use it with entire safety; it is so harmless one could even eat it without any ill effect.—Advertisement. SULPHUR EASES PILES AT ONCE Almost Instant Belief and at Very Small Cost, The moment you apply a little MenthoSnlpfcna- the itching. Irritation and bleed, lng stops. Don’t continue to suiter because quick relief awalta you. Any druggist will anpply yen with a small Jar of Mentho-Salphur. This seems to sooths, heal and dry up the trouble quicker than anything sine.—Advertisement. irow four Hair SET THIS FREE If yea have 'zsdruff,orifyourha£rs*SlTSs!r out, or ft you nave a bald spot, you shou/d know that Ugiona of persons have overcome these troubles through a genuine Induas’ recipe, which will be mailed you free with s proof box of the woudwfuliy efficacious ointment, Kotaiko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver or "tamps) to pey the cost of this notice, to M. Bnua.ii, 82-301. Staling f.. Hew York

LEARN DETAILS OF HAITIENS’ DEATHS Gen. Barnett First Witness at Court-martial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Details of the killing of two native Haitians on orders of an Insane noncommissioned officer of the United State Marines were learned here today. This Incident caused General Barnet to make his/'charge of indiscriminate killings by the American forces occupying Haiti. Barnett will be the first witness before the board of naval •'inquiry which is to start an investigation Friday. The two Haitians killed were Leonard Placide and Destine Jean. They were shot at De Rouqnets the night of May 22, 1919. One had been arrested for “working magic” and the other for theft. They were taken from jail by tho sergeant and ordered to dig their own graves, the evidence in the courts-martial shows. Kerosene is said to have been poured over Placlde’s head, only a high a high wind blowing out matches preventing him from being tortured by fire. Tha sergeant is then said to have assembled his firing squad and ordered tho prisoners be shot. When the Ilaltlens failed to fall at the first volley, the sergeant is,charged with finishing them off wlthr his revolver. • At the court-martial It was brought out that the sergeant was hopelessly insane and the two privates. It Is understood. were acquitted, as they acted on orders of a superior. During the court-martial the counsel for the sergeant declared—thls was not the only case of killing of natives without trial. It is understood this will be explalnec before the naval board on the ground of military necessity. It Is pointed out that when the marines took native bandits they shot them beedause they had not sufficient guard. Greensburg Girl Worthy Farmerette Special to The Tlmea. GREENSBUUG. Ind., Oct. 39.—Miss I Edith Wright, 16, of this city, has proved ! her ability as a farmerette. She has Just finished cutting 400 shocks of corn for Malvin Mart+n. A team and corn cutter were used. Mr. Martin was unable to find male help and declares Miss Wright to be the best farm help be ever had. HORACE HOLDS ITS DEPOT. GREENSBURO, Ind., Oet. 19.—The cltisens of Horace, small village of this i eounty. won In a long and hard-fought | battle for the continuance of the Big i Four station at that point, according to : word received here by the attorney* for the protestants from the public service commission. The message stated that the rail wav company will be required to maintain it* station and shipping facilities as at present.

Brand New—Just Unpacked Five Hundred Women’s and Misses’

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THE Wm. a BLOCK CO.

CHURCH WORK HIT BY G 0. P. ORATORS j Americanization Efforts Receive Jolt in Indiana. By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. GARY. Ind., Oct. 19.—With the injection of the racial question into the ! campaign this year, months of effort of | citizens of Lake County, who, through | their churches, have been attempting to ! Americanize the foreign element, has come to naught. Dissatisfaction and unrest among the foreigners, of whom there is a largo number in the district, laboring in the steel mills and other factories of the Calumet district, has arisen, and, due to the activities of certain political orators, who have been injecting the poisonous idea of desire for “a change," interest in the Americanization work practically has been lost entirely. Several months ago a conference of churches was held in which all sects and all creeds Joined. At this conference the necessity of some concerted action toward nationalization of the foreigner, and teaching of the English language, was pointed out. With the need for Americanization work of some sort clearly defined, the Conference proceeded to apportion the county Into districts, giving each church a certain territory in which to centralize its efforts toward the uplift of the foreign citizen. For Instance,. the Methodist Church would tako over one section of tho county, the Catholic Church would take | another, and so on. Community houses were planned, and. j in some Instances, architects already had drawn up plans for their erection. ; Then comes the campaign and its usual quota of "fire eating” political ora- | tors, who more often than not are ready | to go to any end to obtain a few votes | for their particular candidate. | Lake County, with Us large foreign element, proved a fertile field for the doc- . trine of the preacher of political poison. I Dissatisfaction with the method of ] prosecution of the world war; objection |to the many humane provisions of the | League of Nations; distrust of the object of President Wilson and the allied j powers in many of the peace table setj tlements, and anger at the President | and the associated nations In the settle- ! ment of tho Flume controversy, all these 1 things were praehed to the susceptible mind of the foreign laborer, who was j Ignorant of the manner of conducting political campaign in America. Their minds were open to conviction I and as is natural among human beings, i psychology bearing out tho statement. It Is easier to arouse dissatisfaction than to excito admiration, so consequently they were arrayed against President Wilson, claiming that he was not a friend of the foreigner and against the : Longue of Nations, which they would not recognize as a great humane docu- { ment. Consequently, their feelings toward tho Americanization efforts of the churches and public spirited citizens of 1 the county, were aroused, and suspicion ! of the real reason for the nationalization work arose. And as a result of the “waving of the red flag in the eyes of the bull” the work of the Lake County churches has i been given a setback which they will , not make up for some time.

THt BASEMENT STORE

End of Perfect Day! Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 19. After arguing all day with a neighbor woman over possession of a revolver, Otto Rush of this city finally secured the wearon and shot himself. No cause was given for the suicide.

REVOLUTION SONS NAME OFFICERS Decide to Hold Patriotic Celebration Feb. 22. - * John H. Holliday was re-elected president of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the Revolution at the annual banquet at Central Christian Church last night Other officer* elected were Scott Brewer, first vice president; Elward W. Warner, second vice president; Edwin M. Mason, third vice president; Joseph M. Mlnturn, fourth vice president; Robert L. Moorhead, secrea^y-treasurer; Albert G. Small, registrar; Alexander Hamilton, historian, and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, chaplain. The following were chosen as members of the board of managers: Robert W. Mcßride, John R. Carr, N. Cornelius Allison, St. Clair Parry, Judge U. Z. Wiley, Charles L. Barry and Elliott R. Tibbets. A resolution was adopted to hold a patriotic celebration of Washington’s birthday anniversary, Feb. 22. "The Pilgrim Tercentenary” was tinsubject of on address by Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue University, and Joseph A. Milburn spoko on “The Mayflower.” The dinner was served by the ladies of tho Missionary Society of the churcn. Take Action Soon on Holding Foodstuffs Definite action will be taken before the end of the present mouth by Federal officials tn regard to alleged holding of perishable foodstuffs by local commission men. Before that time the case will either be abandoned or the authorities will have decided to prosecute tha offenders, according to a statement made by Charles Tlghe, head of the Department of Justice, and Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney. Much of the evidence which will be considered in determining prosecution has already been collected, and operatives of the Department of Justice are seeking to collect the remaining data and make a report in the near future. Burglar Strikes at Woman With Hammer A negro burglar attempted to strike Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, 4707 East Washington street, with a hammer when she met him in the hallway of her home last night, she told the police. When Mrs. Bertermann called for help the burglar ran out of the house.

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RAIL SURGEONS TO HAVE BANQUET Eastern and Western Divisions Name Officers. Dr. John H. Oliver of Indianapolis will preside as master of ceremonies at a banquet tofilght In the Riley room of th* Clay pool Hotel of the delegates attending the convention of the Railway Surgeons’ Association. Dr. D. Y. Roberts and Dr. W. F. Bacon, retiring presidents of western and eastern divisions, respectively, will give addresses. At the morning session addresses were given ty Drs. Robert Carothers, Cincinnati; Spencer M. Free, Dubois, Pa.; S. B. McCurdy, Pittsburgh, and Arthur E. Gue. dell, Indianapolis. The blame for train accidents was laid to automobile drivers by Dr. Roberts In an address yesterday before the conven- s tion. Dr. A. W. Colcord of Clairton, Pa., was elected president of the Eastern division, and Dr. R. D. Blount of Valparaiso was elected president of the Western division. Other officers of the eastern division elected were: Dr. H. R. Burton, Lewis, DeL, first vice president; Dr. Edward H. Ginrlck, Lebanon, Pa., second vice president; Dr. Joseph Scattergood, West Chester, Pa., secretary; Dr. Joseph C. Egbert, Wayne, Pa., treasurer, and Dr. J. E. K. Morris, Olean. N. Y„ member of the executive committee. _ Others officers of the western division elected are: Dr. M. Robert Weldman, Dolton, 111., first Tice president; Dr. C. W. Mackey, Portland, Ind., second vice president, and Dr. J. D. McCann of Monticello, Ind., secretary-treasurer. .<* “CORNS" I- - Right Off Without Pain Doesn’t hurt a Lit 1 Drop a llttla “Freexone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hnrtlng, then shortly yon lift It right off with fingers. Tmlyt j Your druggist sella a tiny bottle SC “Preesone” for a few cents, auffleiasU to remove every hard corn, aoft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calls Me. without serenes* er irritation.—Advert Element.

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