Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1920 — Page 6

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Jnifcma 5 atly dimes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones— Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. .. ... ( Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. office® } j; ew York, Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith. In<*. ’TIS A GREAT DAY for Denny Bush and other gambler^. COURAGE, friends. They have only begun to cart away the Statehouse! MR. ADAMS is running true to form. His inability to “see” will never be cured by opera glasses! AFTER ELECTION CRITICISM of the county highway contracts will do no political harm. Therefore it is a safe method of showing devotion to “good government.” PERHAPS, if the administration would tell Henry Dithmer what it proposes to do a few hours in advance he, too, might have a prepared statement for the press. MR. ASHBY’S STATEMENT of the city’s position relative to water rates discloses that he is still the spokesman of the city administration and still does not know what to say. THE MUNICIPAL survey says “if the officials of the city are sincere In their efforts to rid the city of vice they certainly will not succeed through the use of their present methods.” They will ndt. JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS is reported to have been advised by Ferdinand Winter that he may run for mayor. But Mr. Winter does not go so far as to tell him whether he will get any place.

Goodby , Law Enforcement! The abolishment of the morals squads of the Indianapolis police force at the very time when practically every other city in the United States la either creating new squads or strengthening its old ones speaks for itself. It is an open invitation to all the crooks of the country to make IndV anapolis their headquarters and it is an invitation that will be accepted as rapidly as the “rattlers" run into the city. There can be no question that the board of safety has made a serious mistake, one that a very little investigation or an exercise of a very little thought would have avoided. One of two conclusions must be inevitable. Either the board of safety was overridden by an Influence that has persistently fought against morality in this city and has attained remarkable power, or the board of safety is a victim of a cleverly disguised scheme to make Indianapolis a gamblers’ mecca, conceived and "put across" by a doterie of clever social leeches. In looking for the ever present Senegambian one most naturally turns toward those who will profit most by the accomplishment of an unexplained maneuver. In this matter of crippling the police force it Is not necessary to turn far. Those to whom the unfortunate weakening of the police organization means the most are the participants in the commercialized gambling syndicate which has found that it is impossible for their gambling houses to be raided by morals squads when the morals squads heads are permitted to raid. This syndicate has for many months escaped police interference with its gambling. Repeatedly, complaints made to Chief Kinney of its activities has been met by the chief with the assertion that it was impossible for the police to break it tip. Within the last month the ways to break up gambling by the use of search warrants have been demonstrated to the police and Sergeants Winkler and Russell, with their morals squads, have proved that It is possible even for well-known policemen to raid these gambling places. The logical move of the vice syndicate is the abolishment of the squads that proved their ability to interfere with vice. The syndicate moved and the squads pas3 into oblivion. Sympathy for the citizens of Indianapolis who have to depend on a weakened police force is in order. Sympathy will be extended to the two officers who were reduced to the ranks because they interfered with the gambling schemes of such notorious crooks as Denny Bush. But more than anywhere else should sympathy be extended to those unsophisticated citizens of Indianapolis who still believe that Mayor Charles W. Jewett has “taken the police department out pf politics," as he promised before election.

Good Strategy An analysis of the official returns of the election in Indiana shows that the campaign strategy of the Republican managers was sound. The survey of the situation made by the leaders following the Sjate convention demonstrated that in the eyes of the people they had many weak spots in the ticket, notably Senator Watson, Warren T. McCray and Ora J. Davies, whom they had nominated for treasurer after he had been found short in his accounts while serving as treasurer of Howard County. They discovered that although the tactics pursued in bringing about Senator Harding’s nomination at Chicago had not proved popular they could explain that away by concentrating their drive on President Wilson and what they were pleased to term Wllsonism. The Republidans based their campaign on anti-Wilsonism and won by a tremendous plurality. Governor Goodrich’s administration was the most unpopular ever given the State of Indiana and even the Republicans were willing to repudiate him. But the Democratic leaders failed to realize until too late that if antiWilsonism was winning for the Republicans antl-Goodrichlsm would have won for the Democrats. The whole campaign strategy of the Republicans was aimed toward rolling up such a tremendous vote for Harding that he would pull the State ticket through. That the short-lived Democratic campaign against Watsonism and Goodrichism had its effect is revealed by a comparison of the pluralities given the Republican candidates. Watson fell 17.343 votes behind Harding and McCray received 17,006 less plurality than did the head of the ticket. Davies ran even farther behind, receiving 25,655 votes less than Harding. The Democrats take comfort in voicing the opinion that if it had been a normal election the State ticket would have won. Nevertheless, the fact remains that if the Democrats in Indiana had based their fight on Goodrichism with the same energy the Republicans displayed in crying Wilßonism the results would have been materially different.

Railroad Progress Now' our railroad systeti announces through some good press agent that a new' record in the average miles all freight cars moved a day has been established. It is 44.59 miles. This may be wonderful railroading, but to a man with a flivver and say three gallons of gas, it is not “going some.” It means, roughly speaking, that we are twenty days from New York and three from Chicago, on the average. The fast freight trains of course do the distance in much less time. A cattle train, a meat or fruit train almost keeps passenger schedules, so In order to strike an average, slow indeed must be the ordinary run, say of merchandise not liable to perish. One could ship goods from California and rent a house in Indianapolis before they arrived, or could order a car of anthracite coal from Pennsylvania or Pocohontas from Virginia and freeze to death while the car came averaging forty-four miles a day. This record may appeal to the old canal boat resident and the railroader but to a fellow who once went up aeroplane and knows what going is, it does not create much impression. Even some political candidates w’ho were recently defeated had a higher gear than two miles an hour and then w'ere distanced by rival party men. However, when it is considered that eight hours constitute a day’s work and sixteen hours is all a railroad crew may be on duty, excepting during some emergency, perhaps this is Indeed a fine record. The effect is, that it makes necessary the purchase of coal in summer and the lee of last year’s overcoat in winter. _j

MISS HAMPER IS A LOVELY OPHELIA In Shakespeare's Doleful Story of Mad Hamlet

Madness, death and murder reigned on the stage of English’s last night when Robert B. Mantell again presented his interpretation of the melancholy Dane, ’’Hamlet.” “Hamlet” demands a certain degree of visible youth and this Mr. Mantell no longer possesses, but the passing years have brought an expressive wtstfulness to his voice which aids him in correctly portraying the ravings of the mad Dane. Although Mr. Mautell lacks the physical charactestistlcs of Hamlet, yet this actor's interpretation of the character is becoming to be one of the most carefully studied portrayals of the Dane now before the public. Mr# Mantell's Hamlet is indeed a carefully studied and at times a baffling characterization, but his ability to clearly read the long speeches resulted last night in this worth-while exponent of the stage presenting an overwhelming and powerful Hamlet. In contrast to the work of Mr. Mantell was the work of Miss Genevieve Hamper as Ophelia. After seeing Miss Hamper for several seasons, her art of expression is becoming more pronounced until every word is clearly uttered. She Imparts lovel.ness to sad Ophelia, which makes a pleasing and even a convincing picture in the famous mad scene. In the main, the supporting players were adequate, but special attention was won last night by William Podmore as a gravedigger and the delightful way in which he road his lines added even extra dry wit to the text. John Alexander made Laertes a dashing character as well as a good looking one. Work of very high arder and intelligence was revealed by George Stillwell as the Ghost of Hamlet's father. I have considered Mr. Mantell for years as the people's otage edition of Shakespeare and he has won for himself an honored position on the stage und a splendid audience by his devotion to what is worth while on the stage. Mr. Mantell has a public which is as loyal to him as are the followers of Mr. E. H. Sotbern. I am told that Mr. Mantell In hi, appearance here last season, as well a* his current visit, attracted more p.<^.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A A ’ew Serial of Young Married Life By Ann Llal*

CHAPTER Cl. "This isn’t a party-call, Virginia,” I declared. “Last night I left with a question unanswered between us. I havo come to answer it • • •” "Indeed?’’ Virginia dashed a little cold spray in my face, "Dear Anne—why so solemn? I am glad to see you, of course. But I don’t recall any—vital questions that we must answer. Will you let me take your bat and cape, and order ten for you—or shall we go out for a bit or a stroll?" “Let me talk to you first—please. I must say what's in my heart,” I murmured In a voice I tried to make clear and atroDg. “Eire—when ready,’’ laughed Virginia. I sat forward in my chair and spoke In a voice I vaguely noticed was love and tense —not high and clear as I had planned. “Virginia- I’ve just come from lunching at the Ciiusarge. That’s where I'd been—to have tea with him the day Phoebe saw me with—with Pat He begged me so to come. To help him His eyes reem to beg mo al ithe time. “Today I happened to be there agab# —and he came in, and to onr table. And he was so—reckless and bitter. Somehow without planning It. I had to say I was coming here. And he took my hat,d—so pleadingly, and whispered as ir it were—a cry for help: ‘You're on your way to see Jeanle.' “He said it to you almost instead of me. He’s so unhappy, and he seems to believe I can get him the key again -

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Corv.

Well, here we are again, telling wbat little Puis Junior does in the Country of the Gods. And I hope you remember how in the last story he and Captain Neptune rescued the lovely maiden, who was chained to a rock, from tbo Jaw* of the crued sea-serpent. Because if you don’t, I can’t tell you now, for I won’t have room enough in this story, maybe, to relate what is going to happen right away quick. And this is what Puss saw, nil of q sudden, al he was traveling through a valley—a horse with the head ami shoul dera of a man. And wasn’t Puss surprised But when you come to think of it, why should he be. He had seen mer maids, and they are fishes with the head and shoulders of a beautiful maiden. Well, anyway, Puss was surprised, for this wonderful man-horse was playing on a harp and singing a beautiful song: Over the hill and over the plain Ever I run with a sweet refrain. I am a horse who can play on the harp. And sing like Caruso ’way up In F sharp, And though $ am mortal, when I come to die, I shall lice on forever, a star in the sky. And when he stopped singing, he brushed off n fly with his long sweep lng tail, and turned to Puss and said:

HOROSCOPE "The atari Incline, but do not cornu*:” THURSDAY. NOV. 25. 4 While Saturn and Mars rule strongly for good during the day. according to astrology, Uranus rules strongly for evil In the evening. This should be a reasonably favorable rule for whatever wealth comes from the earth. Mines, therefore, should benefitBeauty will be appreciated more and more In this country , the seers forecast, and every day things will be measured by Its standards as never before. Persons whose blrthdate it Is should not speculate In the coming year. Thoy have the augury of an active and successful time, If they make no changes. Childien born on this day will probably be steady, persevering and conscientious. They will rise rapidly lu any profession they choose.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

| / | T ■ ■* - OH. XEt>- A <bUIT LIKE 'i WILL now ILL 60 SO ’ HERE 1 n I ( t>AT-JONEb-THl'b IbCREAT PROTECT- 1; LEHO h HOME AM* TAi * S THE ~nnr ! uP J°. t HE >ON V/HT YOU COULD HE THAT V ft &ACK TO FALL CFFAiJuiLDiNC ®K WITHOUT Ff ai • H _ t-OAFER. ’ JH ( J 'VOUR t>UIT-IT “ —— ! ! *f~ "] II -ay © '® 2 ° ,r 'tATuat Stsvict, INC.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,192 U.

I j*r % i ftsgM MR. ROBERT. B. MANTELL AS , “HAMLET. pie to the theater than did Mr. Sothern when he was last in the city. Tonight Mr. Mantell will appear as Cardinal Richelieu in •’Richelieu,” which is one of the most vivid and beautifully drawn characters to be seen on the stage today.—W. D. H. -!- -I- -I* NOW ON VIEW. Current attractions Include: "Aphrodite,” at the Murat; Bothwell Browne, a woman impersonator, at Keith’s; popular vaudebille at the Lyric, Broadway and Rialto; “Jazz Babies,’’ at the Park; Gloria Swanson in “Something to Think About,” at the Ohio; D. W. Griffith’s "The Love Flower,” at the Circle; Ethel Clayton in "The 81ns of Roaaune." at the Alhambra; “The Round-Up,” at Mister Smith’s; “The Scuttlers." at the Regent, and “So Long I#etty,” at the Colonial.

the key to happiness. Oh, Virginia— Virginia it's happiness—and life that’s at stake ’’ When I began to speak I didn't dare to look at Virginia. Hut gradually my eyes went of their own volition at her face. Her bead was flung high. The muscles of her throat were so taut that they stood out in cords. And her nos trill, were quivering. She looked pathetic —like a thoroughbred straining to run a losing race. My heart pounded. Had I fouad the key that would open the door to happiness for Virginia? I wanted to run o\et and take her In my arms, but I forced myseif to sit still—and wait, Virginia's whte hands twisted in hei lap. She protruded her tower Jaw like an unhappy child and set Us teeth In her upper lip. Suppose In a far-off corner of my brain there was the thought that if Virginia's happiness could be restored--my love might revive to all its wonder and fulness. And now Virginia turned her far-away eye* to me. They were warm and teu* der, ready to welcome dream*. "How did you happen to be at tht Clin targe again today?" she asked "Did Pat ask you to come? Has he sent you to in?'' 1 went cold all over, and Carlotta Stue get' mocking voice seemed to cry from the shadow: “Tell her the troth, if yon dare Teti her how you came to be at the Clinsargj today." Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

I am Mr. hnrou. Perhaps you have heard of rile I on re hail for a pupil a lltflo boy who afterwards grew up to be the greatest doctor of all times,” and f her, i his big man-horse looked very proudly about him and pawed the earth with his forefeet. 1 m very pleased to meet you." said little Puss Junior; "but I must be on tny way, for 1 yet have much to see In this wonderful Country of the Cods.” “What you soy Is true," answered Mr. Charon, nod he bowed most politely; and then Puss went upon his Journey of adventure, and by and by he saw a great wild boar trampling down the corn fields and pulling the olive trees up by the roots. And, oh. dear me! that wild boar was a dreadful-looking animal! The bristles on his bnek stood out like spears and his tusks were longer than an elephant’s. And Just then a bnnd of warriors, with their dogs, set out to kill that dreadful boar Tliey stretched strong nets from tree to tree, and then they let the dogs go, and pretty soon on came the wild boar with n terrible roar. But, oh, dear me! his hide was so tough that the arrows and spears hardly wounded him! And Just then, all of n sudden, a warlike maiden named At-a-lnnt.it, who was fond of hunting, shot an arrow Into the wild beast, wounding him so severely that ho stumbled, nail before he could rise a warrior ran him through with a spear. "Let me shake hands with you, Miss At-a-lan-ta," said little Puss Junloir. “I have met many famous ladles, but never one who handled the bow as well as you," and Puss bowed. “Well, you should see me run," said Miss At-n-lan-ta. “There wasn’t a boy In our school who could keep up with me. Tomorrow 1 run a nice with a young man, and you may come to see me, ts you care to.” And, of course, Puss was delighted, and In the next story you shall hear all about It.—Copyright, 1920. To He Continued. UPRIGHT SMOKES t ICKI, Q. Are the smokestacks on a battleship upright or slanting? H. S. G. A. The Navy Department says that on all present models of battleships the smokestacks nro placed upright. There were some old models on which the smokestacks were slanting.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Any reader can get the answer te any question by writing the Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, Frederic J. HasVln, Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to se‘tle domestic troubles, nor to undertuke exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly ana briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) NATIONAL BANK NOTES. Q. What are the highest national bank notes Issued ? E. E. 8. A. The Treasury Department says that there is no authorization for national bank notes of larger denomination than SIOO. * PROBATION OFFICER’S DUTY. Q. What does a probation officer do? D. H. O. A. In a municipal criminal court, a probation officer is one appointed by the magistrate to exercise supervision over and receive regular reports from offenders whose sentences are suspended. FIRST SECRETARY. Q. Who was the first Secretary of the Navy? J. A. L. A. The Navy Department was established in 1789, and Benjamin Stoddert of Maryland was the first Secretary. FREE PORTS. Q. What are free ports and where are some of them 7 C. A. C. A. A free port is a harbor where ships of ail nations may enter to load or unload upon payment of harbor dues or charges for accommodation. Goods may lie stored without duty at first, and either reshipped for export, or admitted for home consumption upon the payment of the usual custom duties. England never had any free ports and there are none today in the United States or France. In Germany, Hamburg and Bremen, and Copenhagen in Denmark, are still practically free ports. In earlier times there were a number of ports of this nature. MARINE RESTRICTIONS. Q. Are Marines permitted to play cards and gamble? <J. R. A. Marines are allowed to play cards, but are not permitted to gamble. HOMER PIGEONS. Q la the Homer pigeon ever kept for squab breeding? A. 8. B. A. The Department of Agriculture says that the Homer is a good squab producer, although these squabs are rather *mall. The homing trait make. It necessary to keep these birds confined If they have been purchased. The Homer* kept for racing and carrying messages are usually of different breeding from those kept for squab production. JOHN ELIOT. Q. Who was known as the Apostle to the Indians? C. V. A. This title was given to John Eliot In recognition of his work in Christianizing the Indian tribes of New England in the 17th century. ENLISTED MEN IN WAR. Q. How many men were there in the United States Army at the beginning of the late war and at its close? II F. A. The War Department says that the Regular Army on April 1. 1917. consisted of 129,297 enlisted men; while the strength of the National Guard brought the tola! up to 307.748. At the close of the world war the Army totaled 3,897,194 men LVRCiEST RAILWAY OWNER. Q. Who owns the largest railway system? W. B. T A. With the merger of the Canadian National and Grand Trunk lines, the Canadian government owns the largest raiway system In the world. Government lines control —.OH miles, employ 70.00 U persons, operate 2.0<8) modern locomotives. 1 800 passenger cars nd 70)00 freight car*, with carrying capacity of SOO.OUO ton*.

ELECTRICITY OF THE BODY. Q. Will the amount of electricity In some Individuals affect a watch through their clothing, and to what extent? A B L. A. The Bureau of Standards says that the amount of electricity in on Individual body will not afTect a watch. FEDERAL FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS. Q. How much money does the Federal Covemmerit contribute to the public schools? H. F. A. The Bureau of Education says that In 1918 the Federal Government disbursed sl,flCß,9Ml for such purpose, being onefifth of 1 per cent of the expense of the public elementary and secondary schools of thte country. MANUFACTURE OF riATE GLASS. Q. How Is plate glass made? A. N. A. A. Hate glass Is not blown ns ordinary window glass Is, but Is poured out in a molten mass on a flat table, rolled to a fairly even surface, then ground ana polished, so that the thickness of anyone piece is uniform. NATURAL HISTORY. Q. What Is the young of the deer called? I. M. V. A. The young of this species of animal 1e called a fawn. MONUMENTAL BRIDGE PLANS. Q. Has any step been taken to erect a bridge of monumental character across the Potomac from Washington to Arlington? H. B. M. A. A bridge was Included In the plans for the Lincoln Memorial. This monument, situated In Potomac Park, Is nearing completion, but work ou the bridge hus not commenced. LIGHTNING CHANGES DUE. UXBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 24.—Friends and relatives of Joseph F. Dotnsky and his bride, who was Miss Clementina Knnpik, are wondering what will happen when the inevitable little family differences arise In the lives of the newlywedded pair. Joseph speaks ten and his Wife seven different languages.

26 TEACHERS GET LIFE LICENSES Six Go to High School and Twenty to Grade Leaders. Twenty-six teachers have received life licenses by the State Board of Education. Six of the licenses were for high school and twenty for teachers in the elementary schools. ' Those receiving high school licenses were: Henrietta 8. Bell, Lafayette; William H. Barnhart, Mt. Carroll, 111.; Roy W. Feik, East Chicago; Byron D. Roberts, Plymouth; Mary Wolpert, Loiiisvi'le. Ky., and Clara A. Calusen, South Bend. Elementary certificates were granted to the following teachers: Alvena B. Beals. Gary; Wilma I. Craft, Richmond; Lnurinda M. DeVUbisa, Ft. Wayne; Vivian R. Erickson, Ft. Wayne; Nellie R. Fulmer, East Chicago; Opal Gray, Martinsville; Norma L. Hanning, Richmond; Mamie A. Kindig, South Bend; Lucile C Kluck, South Bend; Elma B. Kohnhorst, Whiting; Edna May, Cannelton; Mary M. Miller, South Bend; Grace M. Prickitt, Gary; Lulu M. Proctor, Evansville; Lena Srally, Elkhart; Edna Watson, Elwood; Irene Kenedy,

In the Dining-Car THE dining-cars of the New York Central Lines are not run for profit. They exist solely for the convenience and comfort of travelers. The greatest care i3 exercised in the selection of the food. No big hotel could be more particular in this regard. As you take your seat and order your meal, have you ever stopped to consider that you are but one of 10,726 persons served every day on these Lines ? That twenty years of thought and effort and planning stand behind the serving of this single luncheon or dinner ? This dining-car service, concentrated under one roof would, in itself, constitute a problem; but, scattered over a territory embracing twelve thousand miles or more, it represents a responsibility of even greater magnitude. yxID you know that the New York Central Lines purchase J— S 2,015,000 pounds of meat a year for consumption in their diners ? That there are 154 dining-cars like that in which you are riding, and that this number is being rapidly Increased ? Twelve new dining-cars will soon be completed and in use. These cars cost approximately $46,000 each —an investment which would make possible quite a commodious night-and-day city restaurant. The number of waiters who serve the traveling public on these Lines is 884, and in the course of a year 42,993 bushels of potatoes are bought; 235,392 pounds of butter; 720,000 loaves of bread; 365,475 pounds of chicken; 371*193 pounds of sugar; and 324,060 dozen eggs. In the compact kitchens are 651 busy cooks. And the unbelievable sum of 14,076,108 pieces of linen are laundered every year. .0 . EVERY employee in our dining-cars is physically examined at the time of his engagement and at stated intervals thereafter, J and must pass exacting tests. Under the pressure of many transportation problems, the comfort and convenience of passengers have always been major considerations on the New York Central Lines. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES MICHIGAN CENTRAL BIG FOUR LAKE ERIE &• WESTERN, BOSTON Cr ALBANY - TOLEDO frOHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE I NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND-SUBSIDIARY LINES

Gary; Imogens Brandow, Gary; Mary Burdy, South Bend, and Margaret A. Sage, Kokomo. A committee composed of Clifford Fundenberg, C. O. Williams and A. M. Hail, was appointed by the board to investigate charges against D. H. Brown, superintendent of schools at Peru, who is said to have certified a false statement to the University of Chicago regarding the high school credits of Harvey W. Hartley of Peru. Bids will be opened by the board in its apodtion of textbooks for junior high schools and in five subjects of the grade schools, at its meeting, Dec. 17. Richer Now, So Wife Sues for More Money NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Mrs. Arthur E. Dowler has sued her husband, whom she married in San Francisco in 1894, for divorce, asking $15,000 alimony and $5,000 counsel fees. She says he made $2,000,000 during the war selling horses to the allies. He is head of the Importing firm of Dowler, Forbes & Cos. of New York and Shanghai. The couple have been separated eight years and have three sons, two of whom, ns officers, were wounded In the late ■war.

5 Evansville Plants Join in Big Company > Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 24.—Announcement is made here that the Hercules Buggy Company, the Wheel Company, the Hercules Gas Engine Works, the Hercules Body Manufacturing Company and the Indiana Color and Varnish Company would be merged into one organization to he known as the Hercules Corporation. The new company will have an authorized capital stock of $8,000,000, and of this amount $6000,000 will he issued soon. William H. McCurdy is the president of the new organization. Sheriffs Say Their PayJWasjr° o Low Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24 Sheriffs from twenty-five Indiana counties met here with William W. Weinhardt, sheriff of Tippecanoe County, to draft a petition to be presented to the Legislature asking a substantial Increase in salaries and fees. The sheriffs said they were so badly underpaid now that their income does not meet their running expenses.

TRY AN IRON ONE, JIGGS.