Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1921 — Page 2

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BOARDS GIVEN PAY BOOST BY HOUSE ACTION Anderson Bill Makes Marion County Commissioners’ Salaries $4,000. EFFORTS TO KILL FAIL Salaries of tbe members of the board of Marion County commissioners would be Increased to $4,0u0 a year by the terms of a bill Introduced by Representative William B. Anderson, Knox anti Pike Counties, and passed late Friday afternoon by the Hou9e of Representatives. The vote was 55 to 26. Many efforts were made to kill the bill, those members wbo have been hostile to all salary Increases protesting because It would mean Increases in salary for the commissioners of practically every county In the State. Those who championed the measure, however, while they admitted It was a salary Increase bill, declared It was Just and a step toward getting all county offices placed on an efficient salary basis. The vote on the bill was divided, as follows: AYES. Republicans—Abrams. Ahlgren, Anderson, Barker of Boone, Benedict, Beyler, Calef, Coppock, Day, Dean, De Long, Dufendach, Fifield, Filbert, Flesher, Glvan, Uansell, Harris, Harrison, Haworth, Hoffman, Holman, Hughes. Humphries, Ilumrichouser, Jinnett, Johnson of Morgan, Kamman, Kares, Kingsbury, Lafuze, Leer, Malott, Mann. Miller, Mlltenberger, Nelson, Newman, Noll. Osborn, Phillips, Ross, Row-bottom, Rulo, Shurmeier, Skugart. Sleg, Sims, TUden, Tucker, Waters, Willis of Pe Kalb, Willis of Steuben. Democrats—Barker of Posey, Clapp. Total, 53. NOES. Republicans—Buller, Coapstlck. Davis j>f Hendricks, Delaplane, Freeman, Gibhens, Hare, Harlan, James, Johnson of Monroe, Lowe, Morgan, Myers, Overlayer, Richardson, Shultx, Smith, Youse, Mr. Speaker. Democrats—Cronin, Curry, Ernl, GUI, Hall, Hougham. Total, 26. MARION COFXTY IN CLASS ONE. For the purpose of setting the salary, the various counties of the State are divided Into ten classes on the basis of the following factors: Population, 43 per cent; taxes assessed, 30 per cent; area of county, 5 per cent, and number of miles of free gravel road, 20 per cent, j Marlon County alone would comprise Class 1, with a salary of $4,000. Class 2 would be made up of Lake County, with a salary of $3,200. Class 3 would be formed of Allen. St. Joseph. Vigo and Vanderburg Counties and the salary In this class would be $2,200 a year. Other counties would be divided as follows: Class 4, Madison, Grant, Delaware, Tip- ! pecanoe and La Porte Counties, salary, $1,230; class 5, Knox, Elkhart, Howard, Cass. Clinton. Henry and Montgomery, salary, $1,000; class 6, Hamilton, Putnam. Greene, nuntington. Randolph, Noble. Sullivan, Boone, Lawrence, Miami, Wabash, Weils and Jackson, salary, $750; j class 7, Shelby, Parke, Gibson, Bartholomew. Clay, Vermilion. Adams. Jay, Hendrlcks, Daviess, Monroe. Porter, Clark, Rush, Tipton, Johnson. Kosciusko, White, Marshall, Carroll, Fountain. Benton. Decatur, Hancock, Morgan, Posey, Floyd, Dekalb, Ripley, Jasper. Fulton. Jefferson. Pulaski, Orange and Washington, salary, $600; class S. Newton. Warren, Blackford, Harrison, Warrick. Dubois. Whitley, Dearborn. Fayette, Starke. Franklin, Jennings, Owen, Spencer, like, La Grange, j salary. $500; class 9. Perry, Steuben, Martin, Switzerland. Crawford, salary, $400; class 10. Scott, Union, Brown, Ohio, salary. S3OO. BOND WILL BE REQUIRED. Bond will be required of the commissioners of the various classes in the following amounts: Class 1, $25,000; Class 2. $20,000; Class S, $18,000; Class 4, $13,000; Class 5. j $12,000; Class 6. $7,300; Class 7. $6,000; Class 8, $5,000; Class 9. $4 000; Class 10. $3,000. Premium on the bond shall be paid by the county out of the general fund, according to the bill. World War Veterans Approve Bonus Bill The World War Veterans last night passed a resolution favoring passage of House bill No. 37 In the Legislature, now advanced to second reading. This bill provides for a bonus of $lO for each j month of service for soldiers, sailors and marines In the World War. Tha bill was Introduced by Representative Omer N. Newman, Indianapolis. Officers were elected as follows: Fred Byers, commander; C. H. Holmes, senior vice commander; B. Judd, Jr., vice commander; W. Mills, quartermaster; Delbert O. Wllmeth, adjutant; D. Lavengood, chaplain. Seek Elevation of Belt Railway Tracks A movement for the elevation of the Belt Railroad traoks In the neighborhood j of East Tenth street was launched at a meeting of 300 persons at School No. C 2, Tenth and Wallace streets, last night. A permanent improvement association will be perfected at a meeting to be held a: the same place Friday night. The citizens also favor the erection of anew building for School No. 62. Charles Bacon Is president, Guy Justice, vice j president, and Albert N. Neuerburg, sec- | retary-treasnrer of the organization. Heerv Sevfrled. former membe of the board of park commissioners, spoke at the meeting. Job on Courthouse Let jat^Petersburg Special to The Times. PETERSBURG, Ind., Feb. 36—Only two bids were received by the county commissioners for construction of the second story of the Pike Conmty courthouse. The contract was swarded to J. N. Good, Columbus, for $90,793. The Capita! Construction Company of Indianapolis submitted a bid of $98,561. The work la to be completed by June SO, 1922. Kills Brother-in-Law for Shooting Sister FT. WORTH, Texas. Feb. 26.—“ Because he shot my sister," was the reason assigned by Harry Turupaugh, motorman. for shooting to death his brother-in-law, Ernest Noel, as Noel was driving down Main street in his automobile. With the dead man lying across the steering wheel, his car crashed into another automobile at the curb. SI,OOO VERDICT IS GRANTED. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 26.—After sixteen hours deliberation a verdict for SI,OOO damages against Bay Keaeh, a Seymour merchant, was returned by a Jury In the Circuit Court here Friday, In the case of John A. Miller et *l. vs. William Garrett et aU The trial of the case hat been going on for six days. The plaintiff demanded SIO,OOO damage*, alleging that he was defrauded in a trade of • stock of general merchandise for a fifty-acra farm In Jackson County

Work on North Side Church to Start Soon

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The architects' plans for the new buildings of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, which are to be erected at Central avenue and Thirty-Fourth street, provide for the erection of the church, chapel and Sunday school and community house In three units. The first unit, the church, will be ol pure Gothic design, both exterior and Interior, the exterior to be of Indiana limestone. The auditorium of the church will be of Gothic type and, with Its balconies, will have a seating capacity of more than one thousand persons, with ample choir space, choir and session rooms and pastor’s study. The ground-floor plan provides for a large assembly and banquet room, with stage and dressing rooms for community entertainments, and with a model kitchen and dining room.

Film Romance of Gasolineto Usher in Show ‘Porcelain Lamp* to Open Here in Connection With Motor Exhibit. Automobile show week In Indianapolis will be nshered In with a special showing of the new movie, “The Porcelain Lamp.” at English's Sunday night March 0. “The Porcelain Lamp” Is eald to be one of the most elaborate educational pictures so far produced. It Is the work of the Harry Levey Service Corporation, New York. In a setting of Intense dramatic Interest the story of the evolution of travel from the earliest times Is unwoven. Fundamentally the romance deals with the adventures of the discoverer of gasoline and Is said to be historically accurate in all details. “The Porcelain Lamp" is full of thrill leg situations. The actual discovery of gasolene resulting from the accidental ! explosion of a lamp offers the producers a fine opportunity for some clever pho- j tography. The creation of small models I of now obsolete mediums of travel and ! transportation and of the methods of j travel in foreign countries all through [ the ages has required the greatest skill, j One Is fairly transplanted from his on n I day and taken back to the beginning of things to watch the terriers of isolation j give way to the civilizing influence of j travel. Among the principal actors In the pic- • ture are Doris Sheerln and Eugene Bor- j deu. who will be remembered here for 1 thir promln-ct parts In the recent featue, “The Stealers.” The big cast In- , eludes a number of others. After the showing here the film will be distributed in the regular way through the motion picture theaters of the coun- J try and over the non-theatrical circuit of clubs, chambers of commerce and the like. It is said It lias been booked for a solid year. The fact that the film has been approved by local persons and Is to receive Its first public showing here also Is of interest. No admission fee Is to be J charged, but admittance will be only on tickets which may be obtained at the Lathrop-McFarland Company, 419 North Capitol avenue. Sigma Chis to Have Cabaret at Reunion Final preparations for the annual State banquet and reunion of the Sigma Chi fraternity at the Claypool Hotel, Saturday, March 5, call for several novel features. one es which is the staging of the entertainment after the fashion es a New York roof cabaret entertainment. The big event of the evening will he s model Initiation to he presented by the Wabash College Chapter. Another Interesting part of the program will be the awarding of medals to Slsrs who have been outstanding In work for their colleges or chapters during the last year. According to word received by the Indiana State Alumni Association, which has charge of the nffnlr. practically the entire active chapters at Indiana. Purdue, Butler, De Pauw and Wabash will attend, as well as alumni from all over the State. Holds Police Had No Right to Take Whisky John Qulnlevan, ?.8, rooming at 440 Massachusetts avenue, and Grace Bowlby, 28, rooming with Qulnlevan, pleaded guilty to statutory charges and were fined $1 and costs each In city conrt late yesterday by Special Judge Cliffton Cameron. Charges of operating a blind tiger against Qulnlevan were dismissed, the Judge holding that the “officers had no more right to take his whisky than they had to take his pocketbook, having no search warrant.” Qulnlevan and Miss Bowlby were arrested by Sergeant Chitwood end squad Feb. 9. Immigration Bill Sent to President WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The bill limiting Immigration to 3 per cent of the aliens already resident here was Anally passed by Congress today and now goes to the President. Final action was taken In the Honse, which agreed to the Senate bill restricting Immigration ou a percentage basis, as a substitute sot the House hill, which would have barred all 'aliens for oue year. - - Allows Civil Suit if Chickens Roam Permitting your chickene to tresgw on tbe property* of your neighbor wilt bo cause of civil action for damage* If the Governor approves the Jome* chicken bill, which passed the Senate yesterday afternoon, SB to 21. The bill ai ready has passed the House. It also bars ducks, geese and turkeys from roving. It was a great day for the poor fish also. The Senate passed the House bill prohibiting fishing through more than two holes in the ir at the same time. The bill also provides no hole shall be more than two and a half feet In diameter. The vote was 39 to 2.

COMMUNITY HOUSE, CHAPEL, CHURCH.

It is expected that the erection of the church will be commenced within a few weeks and that It will require about fifteen monthg. The buildings will face Thirty-Fourth street, with porte-cochere and drive In Central avenue. The site Is 305 feet In Thirty-Fourth street and 189 feet in Central avenue. The cost of the lot was $24,000 and the cost of the church proper will be In excess of $200,000. For many years the Tabernacle Church was at Meridian and Eleventh streets, but last September the congregation voted to centralize the work at the Chapel, at Thirty-Fourth street, which had been organized the year previous. The present buildings, which are a year old and of temporary construction, are inadequate.

SENATE PASSES APPORTIONMENT Representative Changes Get by, 35 to 4—Companion Measure Delayed. • Under suspension- of the rules the Senate today passed the legislative apportionment bill as it applies to Representatives without any changes. The vote was 35 to 4, Senators Arnold, Decker, Humphries and nepler, Democrats, voting against It. , The Senate apportionment bill was not reported, although It ha* been amended In committee, with a realignment In the Fourth Congressional District The changes suggested by the Legislative Apportionment Committee of the Senate are as follows: Wayne County, one Senator; Union, Franklin, Ripley and Jennings, one Joint Senator; Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland. Jefferson and Scott, one Joint Senator; Jackson, Washington and Clark, one Joint Senator. Brown County is grouped wjth Bartholomew- and Decatur counties. As the j 011 l passed the House, Brown was added to Monroe and Greene counties. The apportionment of Representatives, as finally enacted, is as follows: Luke, five representatives. Lake and Porter, one. La Porte, one. La Porte and Starke, one. St. Joseph, three. Marshall, ono. Elkhart, two. Kosciusko, one. La Grange and Steuben, one. Noble, one. I)e Kalb. one. Allen, three. Allen and Whitley, one. Fulton and Pulaski, one. Jasper and Newton, one. Benton and White, oue. Cass, one. Cass and Carroll, one. Miami, one. Wabash, one. Huntington, one. Adams and Wells, one. Jay, one. Grant, one. Grant and Blackford, one. Howard, one. Howard and Tipton, one. Clinton, one. Tippecanoe, one. Tippecanoe and Warren, one. Fountain, oue. Montgomery, one. Boone, one. Hamilton, one. Madison, two. Madison and Hancock, one. Delaware, two. Randolph, one. Wayne, one. Wayne and Union, one. Henry, one. Ilenry and Rnsh, one. Fayette and Franklin, one. Hhelby, one. Marlon, eleven. Marion and Johnson, one. Hendricks, one. Morgan, one. Putnam and Owen, one. Vermilion, one. Vigo, three. Parke, oue. Clay, one. Sullivan, one. Greene, on*. Monroe, one. Bartholomew, one. Dec-itur and Jennings, one. Dearborn and Ohio. one. Ripley and Switzerland, one. Jefferson and Scott, ono. Clark, oue. Floyd, one. Lawrence, one. Jackson and Brown, one. Washington and Orange, one. Crawford and Harrison, one. Martin and Dubois, one. Perry and Spencer, one. Daviess, ono. Knox, one. Knox and Pike, one. Gibson, one. Vanderburgh, three. Posey. Vanderburgh and Warrick, oue. The bill was evolved after many con fennees of l-eglslntor* and Republican leaders and Is designed to perpetuate Republican control of the 'louse. Demo- j crats have protests dagalnst the mens- i ure and many Republicans who feel their 1 •bailees of re-election are menaced have voiced opposition to the gerrymander. Frank R. Hale Will Be Buried Monday Frank It. Hale, 72, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home, 1704 North Arsenal avenue, Friday. The funeral will be held et 2 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Fountain Street M. E. Church. Burial will be In Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Hale was engaged In piano and organ repair work most of his life. He was active In the work of the Boys’ Brigade after he came to Indianapolis la 1802, and until that organization disbanded shortly after the Spanlsh-Amerl-can War. The widow and a son. Bergt James O. Hale, United States Army, stationed with the R. O. T. C. unit at Shortridge High School, survive. Reward Fund Begun in Baby Murder Case Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Feb. 26.—A fund has been opened at Falrmount, near here, as a reward for Information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the death of the baby found dead near Fairmount Feb. 11. NEW SCHOOL IS APPROVED. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 26.—Dr. J N. Ilurt.v, secretary of tho State board of health, has indicated In a communication to the Shelbyvllle school board that permission will he granted for the construction of anew school building on the site of the Franklin street school here, replacing the present building which has been condemned by the State health authorities a number of times.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921.

The Bible school has an enrollment of more than 1,000 and an average attendance of 700. The pastor of the church Is the Rev. J. Ambrose Dtinkel, and his assistant Is Miss Emma Anderson. Tho architects for the church are J. W. O. Corbusier, Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert Frost Daggett, Indianapolis. The building and finance committee is as follows: Edgar H. Evans, general chairman; Henry C. Thornton. George H. Butchelor, Yitwon Carter, Georgo B. Elliott, William N. I’lcken, Miss Anna Hendricks, Fred I. Willis, Warren 11. Simmons, Edward H. Harris. A. W. Antrim, Emsley W. Johnson, John J. Swan and Mrs. John S. Macy. The advisory committee consist* of George H. Lacey, John R. Curry and Harrison Walters.

Legion Offers Double Bill on Easter Sunday Martinelli, Tenor, Prihoda, Violinist, to Appear at Murat Theater. In presenting Martinelli, Metropolitan Opej-a Company tenor, and Prihoda, the sensational Czech violinist, who Is hailed , as a second I’agaulnl, under tho auspices of th* Marlon County council of the American legion, at the Murat Theater Easter Sunday afternoon, March 27, a double bill is offered. Both artist* aro booked elsewhere separately, and critics have balled each as master of his own art. MartlnnUl made his debut at the Metropolitan In November, 1913, and took the New York audience by storm. His success was the more remarkable because ha had to win his spurs In roles prominently Identified with the world’s greatest tenor, his countryman, Caruso. Martinelli Is a perfect tenor. A commanding, heroic figure, with grace and charm of youth and a resonant, fresh voice of unusual appearuuce, are sums ox the attributes that have won for him, the unstinted praise of tho cautious critics, the approval and esteem of concert goers, and the wild applause of the gallery gods. Os Prihoda, the New York World musical critic said : “A blonde haired Bohemian boy—‘Doesn’t he look like the Prince of Wales?’ the women whispered—took New York by storm Monday evening “An enthusiastic audience laid Its heart at Vasa Prlhoda s feet, wildly applauding each piece he pisyod on his grace fully held violin, at the finish rising to Its feet and detna:iding more, and Btill more, until the lights were turned out. “Then In silence—ln utter darkness save for the glow of the ’exit’ sigus, the audience stood as bs played his fifth and last encore." AID FRIENDLESS ON RAIL TRIPS Salvation Army Workers Active at Stations. Qnletly and successfully the Salvation Army of Indianapolis Is doing work at railroad stations la many cities of the State with which few persons are acquainted except those who have actually com* in contai-t with the service. Brig. George F. easier, Indiana commander, told of un insurnc* which came to his attention. “Little Bess G had wandered away from her home In central Illinois. She had found work In an eastern Indiana town. Before long she wanted to see home and mother. Charity organization* In the town where she was working bought her a tlchet and sent her on her way. She had to change trains In Indianapolis. Who met her; saw she bad a bite to eat; put her on the right train and sent her away with a smile? The Salvation Army; It la always on the Job." It is to look after snch esse* as this, with other duties, that county advisory boards are being organized all over the State by the Salvation Army. Ask Health Board O.K. for Slaughter House Approval of the board of ptihllo health for the eroetton of a slaughter house by the United Ice Company, Harding street between Ray and Harris streetß, Is sought In a petition filed with the board. John F. Concannon, H. D. Cornelius, Louis Garber and R. D. Brooks, who expect to form u corporation to lease the slaughter house from the lee company, signed the petition. Legally the approval of the board of health is not necessary, but It Is understood the petitioners wish to eliminate the possibility of objection to the slaughter house from a public health standpoint. The petitioners are expected to appear before the board Monday evening. W. W. Miller’s Body Is Taken From Canal Tho body of William W. Miller. 38, wns found In the canal near Central avenua by poltow today after a search. Miller lived wlta his brother-in-law and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, at 1174 West Twenty-Ninth street. Police say ho committed suicide. According to police, Miller about three weeks ago attempted suicide by leaping into White River at Northwestern avenue. Miller wus rescued by two men, who were working on the bridge at that point. At that time Miller told the police his attempt was caused by blood polsou. Elkhart Plans for Idle Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 26.—Acting on the suggestion of Mayor William E. Wider, the board of works of this city has taken steps which will provide employment for the city’s Idle men. A plan to expend $7,000 for a street cleaning apparatus has been abandoned and the money will be spent In hiring men with teams to do the work. COLUMBUS MAN INJURED. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 26.—J. P. Sohn, president of the Columbus Milling Company, was injured badly when he fell Into s cellar at the company’s plant here Friday. He suffered Injuries to hls back and arm. He was taken horn*.

‘LOVE PIRATE,’ IN JAIL, LONGS FOR NEW WIFE Blames Four for Causing Troubles, but Is Not Least Bit Tired. EASY" TO GRAB ONE NOW LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 26 —Charles ! E. Fester, alias E. B. Groeaet, alias It. VV. | Foster, connoisseur of feminine lovellj ness and reputed "love pirate,” held In the county Jail on un embezzlement charge. Is not the least bit tired of women, despite the blame he places on flheui for haring caused most of hls , troubles. I Fester, known In California ns Grosset. ! admitted he had been married four time*, | one of hls marriages having taken place In Chicago last August, but he pointed out that It Is “no trick at all to grab a wife nowadays." | The prisoner, In a debonair appear- | ance and a devll-inay-cnre sort of way, i makers great hit with the ladles. Lots j of darlings fall for sympathy, for good ; manners and someone they believe Is i Just the man they have waited for. | “I don’t know why lam culled a love pirate. Possibly It Is because 1 have ! shown a tendency to work fast when I ’ whs overwhelmed by a charming woman, i All my life (I am not 32) I have triad | to please some woman xvho seemed to appeal for sympathy, for tender care, j Maybe I overstepped a little. I’ve had my faults. MARRIED FIRST IN PITTSBURGH. “My home was originally In Pittsburgh. I was married there In 1903. About three years later I was divorced. In 1914 I married again. I was divorced about three years after that marriage. Both of | these wives were Plttszurgh glrla They passed out of my life long ago. “More than a year ago I met my third wife, Mrs. Wanda Nova, on a steamer corning from San Francisco to Lo* Angeles. She bad been a widow for a brief time. Two other fellows were paying her close attention, but I wa* the winner \ and we were married soon after our ar- ; rival In southern California. “1 obtained a good position, worked hard and supported her well, but wo couldn’t live In harmony. When we agreed to separate I provided well for her. Pho went to San Francisco last rummer and Obtained a good position there. I saw her there ar.d she said she would hnvo our marriage annulled. “On Nov. 12 T loft for Chicago. On the train I met Mra. Bert Wilcox, a daughter of C. F. Gardner, n San Francisco at- > torney and the divorced wife of F. C. , WUcox of Chicago. She bad her 12-year- i old daughter Alice with her. She said she was short of funds and had nowhere to go when she and her daughter nrrlued In Chicago. BELIEVED BOND WAS ANNULLED. "Under the Impression that Wife No 3 had obtained an annulment of our marriage, Mrs. Wilcox was married to me Nov. 10 in Chicago. “Wife No. 4 appeared as a rider at the Chicago hor*‘> show late In Novem- , ber. Then we went back to San Fran- . cisco and later came so Los Angeles." Fester was arrested, Los Angeles police say, a* he was starting fur Mexico. He ts charged with embezzling funds of the California Press, a manufacturing concern by which he was formerly employed. The prisoner denies the charge. CONSIDER FORCE TO LINE UP HUNS Allied Leadens Turn From Near East Problem. LONDON, Feb. 26. - With the conference on tho Near East situation at a standstill while Greek and Turkish representative* await further Instructions from their governments, the British and French today began consideration of tbe program which will be outlined to the Germans here Monday. Premier Lloyd <4e>rge, Premier Rrtnnd, Marshal Foeh anti General Weygaud held a conference on possible military raeas ores should the Germans prove defiant. The proposed plebiscite in tlie disputed districts of Thrace and Smyrna to determine whet tier they Bhail remain Turkish or become Greek practically abrogates 1 the tr-ftty of Servres and makes neoos j aary official sanction from the Greek and j Turkish governments before the confer ! ene* can proceed. Several economic pro j visions also were to be considered offi dally. City Court Tries 4,448 Cases in Two Months Since Jan. L 1921, there hare been 4.448 cases tried In the city court. During this period there have been fort.velgbt court days, or approxlmatey ninetythree cast sad ty. Many of the cases before the court were traffic violation charges. foe COLD S Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat IT am ph re ye* Borneo. Medlcln* To., Kid WtlUMg It., Ntw Tork and at all Drag and Country Storat . i.. . . 1... .1.. .i j j IF YOU HAD A AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, i AND HAD 1 SORE THROAT jy J i way") f i ’§ | DOWN M TO NS I LINE I WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT E ‘ 11 'ryV 660. arid 60c. Honpftal Size, Si. ® AIL DRUGGISTS Y If HUNT’S Salve fall* in tfe .QA- \1 treatment ci ITCH, KCXKtei A. TafT J KINOWORM. TBTTE* 3 sal w l other itching iTta diseases. HSI 1 LV( JA alioß Tieistsatria. liOOfi DRUG CO MU AM I. Bellied Soda Ss

Grand Jurors Like Kids Just Out of School Relief From Long Federal Court Grind Makes Members Frisky. No bunch of kids ever rushed from their schoolhouses on the last day of school before summer vacation with more joy or carefrse abandon than was shown by the grand Jurors when they came out of Judge Andersons courtroom yesterday after returning indictments against 226 bituminous coal operators, miners and companies. The long grind that has been under way almost continuously since Dec. 6 was at an end, and as the Jurors came out of the courtroom they began slap--1 ping each other on the back and cavortj lug around like so many youngsters, one of the most sedate Jurors put on a few step of an old-fashioned clog dance In tbe corridor that would have done credit 1 to the professional stage. Their work over, they laughed, Joked and “kidded" each other for a few minutes, put before an hour had passed thut last one wus on hla way home. In addition to the 326 indictments returned yesterday against the coal operators, the grand Jury previously returned indictments against 200 others for various Federal offenses, ranging from violation of the prohibition laws to counterfeiting. It was one of the longest sittings in the history of the Federal Court hero, but the Jury's work is not yet done, for tbe body will be called back in April to consider eases that were not ready for presentation at this session. Elwood Haynes of Kokomo is foreman of the grand Jury. It Is an interesting fact that two of the Jurors are Intimately connected with the very industry against which the indictments were returned, F. P. Emjson of Vincennes, as a coal operator, and Fred A. Martin of Linton, as a miner. MARION PYTHIAN,S INITIATE CLASS Indianapolis Degree Team Confers Rank of Page. Special to Th Tlmea MARION, Ind., Feb. 26—More than 350 candidates became members of the Knight* of Pythias Lodge here Thursday evening at the big district conference which was held at the Civic hall. The candidates were given the rank of page by the Nineteenth Century degree team of Indianapolis. National officers and others who were present at the conference included Thonin* L. Neal of Indianapolis, grand chancellor; Harvey \Y. Thompson of Indianapolis, vice grand chancellor; Jonc* Monahan, grund keeper of records ana seal; R. O. Snider, special deputy grand chancellor; William Simons of Bluffton Eighth district deputy: Charles Loy of Ewnyz.ee, deputy grand chancellor. Delegates were here from Wabash, North Manchester, Kokomo, Bluffton, Young America, Logansport, Peru, Montpelier. Warren, Roll, Hartford City. Gas City Jonesboro, Anderson. Lsfontalne, Fairmount, Tipton, Swaze*, Upland and Van liurea. Founding- of Lammott Family Celebrated Prectal to Th* Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. Feb. 26-The foundation of one of the oldest families of Wavne County will be observed at Centerville. west of Richmond, Sunday, in the golden wedding anniversary of Nathan Lammott and Mary Crawford Lammott. With eight children, twenty-one grandchildren and one great-grandchild two weeks old. the Lammott family form* one of the strongest families In the county In rolnt of uumbera With the ex option of Ross Lammott. who Is a teacher, and William, who la manager of the B. and B. Glove Company at Munete, all are on farms which they themselves own. Mr. I.ammott is the son of Joshua Lainmott, who was one of the original settlers In the territory now known as Wayne County. The father became a large landowner, partly because he cleared the timber with the aid of hls sons anil partly because he bought good farming land as It came on the market. Mrs. Lammott's family also was numbered among the pioneers. They were the Crawfords and have on* quite well known member In the person of Earl Crawford, of Milton, member of the State highway commission, member of the legislative committee of the farm federa- i Hon and secretary of the Eastern Cattle Breeders’ Association. T/EGION OPENS QUARTERS. RICHMOND. Ind,, Feb. 26.—Formal opening of the new quarters of the Harry j Post post, Atnerlcnn I/ogion. throws open ; the clubrooms in the K. of P. temple here to the ex-service men.

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PASS ONLY ONE OF 18 MEASURES OF EDUCATORS Legislators Making Little Headway With State Department’s Bills. LEVY CAUSES WORRY Out of sixteen bills favored by the State department of education only one has passed through both Houses. The lonely one Increases the gross margin of dealers for the sale of textbooks from 12 per cent to 20 per cent. The bill that has given educators the j moat concern Is the common school tuij ti©n bill, now in the hands of the Seu- | ate Finance Committee. It carries a tax ■ levy of 7 cents on each $lO9 of taxable | property, the figure having been cut from 1 20 cents, the recommendation of tho de- | partroont of education. I PENSION BILL j NOW IN HOUSE. The teachers’ pension law has been ‘ passed by the Senate and has gone to j the House and tent to the Committee on I Education. Tho bill is designed to put ! tho pension system on an actuarial basis J and provides Che State shall pay about i four sevenths of the cost of its operaj tion. Favorable action is expected. The Senate has passed tho bill making ! the State vocational levy three-fourths o’ a cent on each $10f) of taxable property. The bill passed the House providing a half-cent levy, but it was Increased to ! three-fourths of a cent in the Senate. The bill has been returned to the House for concurrence In the amendments. Another money-raising bill, the Boner bin. appropriating .money for State and for townships. Is still slumbering la committee In the House. STATUS OF OTHER MEASURES. The statu* of other educational bills la as follows: 11. B. 219 —Providing foT an assistant to tho high school Inspector and provld ing that common schools as well as high schools shall be Inspected. Passed House and In hands of Senate committee. B. B. 155 —Providing qualifications for county superintendents. Ready for third reading In House. S. B. 260 Providing State superintendent of public instruction may call meetings of county superintendents and providing for payment of expenses of superintendents attending meetings. Passed Senate and transmitted to House. H. B. 210—Fixing a minimum school term of eight months. Still in House without action. 11. B. 118— Amending State teachers' license law. Passed House and transmitted to Senate for action. S. B. Ill—Providing pupils may be transported to private schools at public expense in certain cases. Passed Senate and ready for third reading in House. 8. B 143 —Amending teachers’ contract law. Pending In committee In Senate. S. B. 12 Providing for observance of Armistice day In public schools. I’as-ed by Senate, but not acted on in House. H. 11. 10& Providing lower salaries for teachers In certain cases. Killed. S. B. 287 —Making the county a unit for educational purposes. Reported favorably by Senate Committee on Education. SPARKS SET FIRE TO ROOF. Sparks set fire to the roof of the home of Samuel Taylor, 347 Ilanson avenue, early today. The damage was S2OO. sc. a Day $1.50 A MONTH FOR Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best family medicine treatment that will purify your blood. Small dose after each meal. Economical and efficient. A month's supply in every bottle. More Than This It creates an appetite, aids digestion and assimilation, and makes food taste good. A wonderful remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, catarrh —to oulld up after the flu, grip, and fevers. A word to the wise Is sufficient. Take Hood's aud only Hood's. Hood’s Pills, small doses, a mild laxative: larger, an active cathartic. —Advertisement. TUBERCULOSIS positive proof that he Is able to cure halation In any address Mason Bldg., Los j

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