Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1921 — Page 2

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A. AUTHORIZED BY BROTHERHOODS Action Challenge to U. S. Rail Labor Board, Which Denied Jurisdiction. WAGE CUT ISSUE RAISED 5CHICAGO, March 3.—Sixteen rail brotherhoods Issued today what Is In effect a challenge to the United States Railway Labor Board and authorized a strike of employes of the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad, whose request to put Into effect a wage cut was recently declared to be a matter In which the board has no jurisdiction because of the financial condition imposed. Sanction of the A., B. & A strike was i telegraphed to the road employes, following an all-night conference of the heads of brotherhoods. LOCALS TO DETERMINE DATE IN EFFECT. The telegram dispatched to Atlanta indorses a strike rote taken by the A., B. & A. employes Jan. 2S, and becomes effective on a date to be determined by local representatives of the organizations on the roads in question. Coincident with the strike announcement, testimony was before the board by General Organizer Grosser of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employes, to show that railroad employes in some cases have been discharged after testifying In railroad hearings. “Railroad employe* In many cases have found that if they give information or testimony concerning the roads, sooner or later they will be discharged,” Grosser told the board. SAYS MEN DISCHARGED FOR GIVING TESTIMONY. Grosser read from a paper quoting various Instances of employes being discharged for giving information, but refused to give names. E. T. Whiter, spokesman for the railways, took exception to the reading, asking that it be •nbstantiated by reading into the record of the hearing the Dames of all men discharged in such manner. Grosser, under questioning, said he had been discharged from the Nickel Plate Railroad, as he believed, for giving out information concerning conditions. lie promised to furnish the board specific examples and names of men discharged for giving testimony. Pullman employes requested from the board a ruling that they are under national agreements adopted by the employes and the railroads under Federal administration and that their wages and working conditions be governed accordingly. PLAN JULIETTA ANNEX, DESPITE EXPERT ADVICE (Continued From Fage One.) stated by those most familiar with the problem of caring for the Insane that the best work is done In States where the Insane are committed only to State hospitals. Such is the system In New York, Connecticut, Illinois and Massachusetts. Rarely are the insane well cared for In almshouses, and any system which permits them to remain In or enter an almshouse Is defective. The existence of Julietta as a county Institution renders It easier for almshouses throughout the State to harbor the Insane. As long as It is operated as a county Institution there will not be a cler understanding as to the proper place for the Insane. No such uncertainty exists In New York, or In Connecticut. Illinois or Massachusetts. In those States It Is clearly understood by all that only State hospitals receive the insane. Julietta Is not so well operated as the State hospitals In Indiana and probably will not be as long as It is a county institution. It does not belong to a system with standards and conferences of officers. Each of the State hospitals Is familiar with the work and results of all the other hospitals of the State, and each profits by the experience, success and failures of the other Institutions. For the good of the insane in Marlon County, and for, such iff other counties as are committed to almshouses, it would seem advisable to discontinue Julietta, and transfer the inmates to the care of the State. To accomplish this, additional accommodations would be needed at tbe Central Hospital for the Insane or in colonies operated by it. Such provision should be made. Pending the time when such a transfer can be made, certain improvements should be m ida at Julietta. A larger proportion of the patients apparently could work on the farm. T 0 do this, however, would require more attendants. The Increased produce due to the patients' work would offset the extra cost. Some dark cells are still used for disturbed women. These have been replaced by light, well ventilated rooms on the men's side. A like substitution should be made on the women's side. Very little fruit is used In the dietary. Old people can do well with little meat, but they need fruit. More should be used. No record Is kept of tbe farm produce used on the table. It is Impossible to know what the maintenance Is costing or what the farm Is producing, without such records. The lack of these records is no doubt due to a lack of clerical help. The superintendent not only does all the medical work, administers the institution, supervises the farm, but also keeps the books. No one man can perform all these tasks successfully. The superintendent Is a doctor, and his chief effort should be exerted In the care of the patients. No occupational work is provided for the patients. It Is always depressing to go through an Insane hospital or poor asylum and see the inmates sitting with folded hands doing nothing. It Is hard to go to an institution with the knowledge that one Is going there to die; that life is all in the past: It adds to the depression to have nothing to do to divert the mind from that thought. A teacher Is needed to show the patients, however feeble or crippled, something they can do. In the Insane hospital at Jacksonville, 111., though fifteen occupational workers have been added to the s'aff. yet the total number of employes has been reduced owing to the fact that patients employed are more easily cared for than patients Idle. There evidently are some patients at Julietta who do not belong there—for Instance, three small feeble-minded boys. If 11 the patients were examined probably mere would be found that belong at the State School for the Feeble-minded, or at the poor asylum. If possible, the institution should be cleared of all patients not Insane. The atmosphere of an Institution is frequently entirely changed by the introduction of potted plants and window boxes. These would be advisable at Julietta. Those In charge 0 f the Institution have had under consideration the correction of the bad ventilation due to the blanketing of some rooms by the porch on the east side of the building. It is urgent that tbe matter be corrected. Two cisterns receive water from the roof to be used in case of fire. These cisterns leak, so that little water stands In them. Without a body of water for Immediate use, the fire hazard Is great. Either these cisterns should be relined. or what Is better, an elevated tank should be erected. The Institution Is clean. In good re. pair, and. considering the limited help, U reasonably well managed. Satisfactory results, however, cannot be expected until more attention can be given to the patients. Commissioner Shank stated that at any time In the future Dr. Wright's recommendations can be carried out by removing patients to a State hospital for the insane the poor farm could be removed to 'Julietta. There has been a plan on foot for several years to sell the valuable poor farm 4faa4, tat *0 far It has been blocked.

House Aims Humor Shaft at Posey County Bachelor

Majority members of the House today attempted to take advantage of Representative R. U. Barker's good nature by trying to slip an amendment over on tbe Dean bill placing a tax of $3 on bachelors when It was returned by Judiciary A Committee. Representative Barker, Democratic member from Posey County, Is a bachelor. The amendment, which was ruled out of order by Speaker John F. McClure, is as follows ‘‘That every male person of the age of 30 or over, resident within this State, who is a Democrat and Is unmarried and who lives in Posey County, indlann. and Is baldheaded, shall pay a tax of

TREASURER GETS MORE PAY UNDER BENEDICT BILL (Continued From Page One.) taxpayers double tbe amount paid out for running the treasurer's office. The following table shows the salaries provided in the bill compared to the present profits of each office, as estimated by Representative John L. Benedict, Indianapolis, who introduced the measure: Present New estimated salarv. profits. Clerk $7,500 $35,000 Auditor 7,500 20,500 Recorder 0.500 14,612 Sheriff 7.500 25,557 Treasurer 40,215 80.320 Prosecutor 7,500 85,000 ; The “joker” In the bill, as It Is being construed, applies to the treasurer's office, where the treasurer Is relieved of all necessity of paying deputies' salaries and office expenses, out at the same time is permitted to retain a large part of his fees. At present his Income Is estimated as follows: Statutory salary $ 25.00q.n0 Salary as city treasurer SJVM'.OO : Salary as school treasurer 1,500.00 ; Delinquent tux fees 22.575.14 Demand fees 25,707.05 Delinquent Barrett law fees... 2,640.4!) Notice UO3 2.305.01 i Interest on Barrett law fund.. 20,000.00; Total $108,320.75] Expenses 28,000.00 i Estimated net profit $ 80,320.75; ‘Under tiie bill as It passed the Legislature and as It is being construed by its author the treasurer would receive the following: Salary * 5.000 00 Salary as city treasurer 8,50000 Salary as school treasurer 1,600.00 Delinquent tax fees 22,707.05 Delinquent Barrett law fees 2,040.40 Total estimated profit $40,215.63 The bill provides employes of the various offices shall be paid out of the general fund of the county. Into which the fees collected by the officials must be turned. Assistants will be employed with the approval of the county commissioners. WOULD PREVENT JAIL SCANDAL. It does away entirely with the 60-cents-a-day system of feeding prisoner*, placing the expenditures for operation of the Jail In the hands of the eotnmls- 1 sioners and preventing a repetition of the recent Jail scandal expose. The fee sys- : tem has b"en the root of more trouble In Marion County affairs than possibly any other one thing. Tie full text of the bill under which most of the fee system U done away with follows: Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that In counties having a population of 300 000 or more, according to the la-t preceding United States census, following uame.<i sums shall be the salaries “f 'h respective officials named herelu: The clerk of the Circuit Court shall r.••■•ve an annual salary of $7,500; the county auditor shall receive an annual salary of $7.500; the county recorder shall receive an annual salary of $6,500: the county sheriff shall receive an annual salary of $7,500; the county treasurer shall receive an annual salary of $".000; the prosecuting attorney shall receive an annual salary of $7,500. The salaries named herein shall be In full for all services and no other compensation or fees of any nature shall be paid to any of the above officials except as herein provided: provided, that the county treas urer shall serve as the treasurer of the civil city and the treasurer of the school city of any county seat city located in such county and for such service he shall receive no compensation except as provided in this act. Sec. 2. At the beginning of his term of office and of each calendar year each i official named herein shall make out e schedule of the number of deputies and assistants necessary to conduct th.* business of his office with the salaries attached thereto, which schedule shall be first approved by the county council In Joint session. If more deputies or assistants are needed after said schedule is adopted any official may make a showing of such necessity, at any time, and such officials may be authorized by the county council In Joint session to employ such needed help. All such deputies and assistants shall be appointed and may be removed by the county officials under whom such deputies and assistants shall serve; provided, however, that no deputy shall receive a salary to exceed S2OO a month for time actually employed except the deputy treasurer, who may receive a salary not to exceed ! $4 000 per year. , Sec. 3. All fees. Interest, penalties, costs, fines and forfeitures provided by I law shall be collected by the proper ©fI ficlals and shall be paid Into the county treasury, except feea on delinquent tav collections and delinquent Improvement assessments, which fees shall be distributed as now provided by law; also except foreign foes collected by the sheriff, which shall belong to and be the property of the sheriff. It shall be unlawful for an official named herein to retain any fee as his own except as herein provided. Sec. 4. Deposits must be made of all funds of any character whatsoever ! coming Into the custody of any official nnm-d In this act and such funds shall be held subject to the provision of the depository laws of the State of Indiana. Sec. 6. All allowances made for the feeding of county prisoners by the county sheriff shall be expended by such official under the direction of county commissioners There shall be no profit acciua to such officials as a result of such allowance and the county sheriff shall appoint such deputies as shall be necessary for the feediug of prisoners at cost to the county. Sec. 6. Any official contemplated in this act who may be required under the iaw to give an official bond shall give such bond with a surety compauy authorized by Jaw to transact business In the State of Indiana and the cost of the bond shall be paid by the county. Sec. 7. This act Is not to be construed as diverting any portion of fees, lnter- ! est, penalties, costs, fines or forfeitures I from any public fund, as now provided by law, but Is to be construed as supplementary to such existing law*. Sec. 8. The provisions of this act shall not affect any official herein named during the term for which he has heretofore been elected. Sec. 9. All laws and parts of law* In conflict with this act are hereby repealed. The bill was pliotel in the Senate by Senator Winfield Miller, Indianapolis, who declared Its enactment would save Marlon County SIOO,OOO a year. Senator William E. English, Indianapolis, objected t,o passage of the bill on the ground that tte Legislature has already provided for an Investigation into salMorning •vfi&SStfi Keep Your Eyes Cln - Clear HealtlA

$25 per year In addition to any and all other taxes which such person may bo required by law to pay, which tax shall be assessed and collected at the same time aud In the same manner as poll taxes, and shall be paid to the public service commission for the purpose of examining the public utilities of Mt. Vernon, lad. “Provided, however, that the provisions of this act shall not apply If any such person shall within thirty days after the taking effect of this act renounce the Democratic party and swear allegiance to the Republican party, and provided further that this act shall not apply tc widowers, paupers, persons unfit to contract marriage or any Republican member of the Indiana State Legislature, and when so amended that said bill do pass.”

arie* of county officials with a view to revision at the n>xt regular session. Objection to any attempt to eliminate the fee system was made by Senator Arthur R. Baxter, Indianapolis, who said it would not do to put the county offices under control of the commissioners. The only Senators who voted against the bill were Baxter, English, Cravens and Meeker. LABOR HIT HARD BY FULL CREW LAWS’ REPEAL (Continued From Page One.) State. Organized labor was represented by scores of persons and the railroads were just as strongly represented. When the final vote came the Senate chamber was. filled to capacity. DEFENDS FULL TRAIN CREW LAW. The argument was opened by Senator Lee J. Hartzell, Ft. Wayne, who received an extension of time to speak against the bill. He declared that the full train crew law aud the full switching crew law have made good. He said they are absolutely necessary for the safeguarding of life aud property. "If you repeal this bill you have voted to take away every safeguard around the lives of the public," he declared. He said that seventeen States have Dill train crew laws and that with small train crews Innumerable wrecks can bo expected. He declared that large train and switching crews were employed the same as firemen and policemen are employed, as a reserve to be used In cases of emergency. “Don’t vote on this bill from the point of view of labor or of the employers.” was his final appeal. “Vote to safeguard human lives.” HENLEY LEADS OPPOSITION. The opposition to the law was led by Senator Joseph Henley. Bloomington. Senator Henley sal daddltlonal men are not needed In switching and train crews and that they are costing the railroads millions of dollars. "As an economic proposition It 1* our duty to save the Integrity and the existence of the railroad companies.” he S.lid. Figures showing how railroad expenses have increased were quoted by Senator Roscoe Klper, Boonvllle, In favor of the bills. Ho declared the laws have cost the people more than $1,000,000. Senator Harold Van Orman. Evansville, spoke for the bills on the theory that no business should be told by tbe Legislature how many men It should employ. Senator Clem J. Richards. Terre Haute, declared It Is time to stop trying to regulate public utilities front the Senate chamher. Senator Alfred Houston, Marlon; James Humphries, Linton, and Charles Bainum, Vincennes, made short speeches against the bills repeating essentially the arguments made by Senator Hartzell. SENATE AVOIDS ANY STAND ON TEXTBOOK ROW (Continued From Page One.) floor leader, moved that they he tabled and the Senate lost no time in passing his motion. Thus the textbook Investigation, which never was iu good taste in the Senate, ‘was shelved without action. The Dunn report declares tbe unsuccessful bidders “offered their books at an increase of 112.9 per cent over the prices they bid in 1918,'' and that this "demonstrated the folly of the claim that an enormous sum of money would have been saved the State providing the State board had thought best to readopt the books now in use.” Then Senator Dunn proceeds to compare the cost of the old books with the new bids and finds “the difference be tween the cost of the adopted books and the cost of the old books Is 70 cents.” “There are nine books In all,” he continues, “making an average increase ot 8 cents per book, and, as each book is used an average of two and one-half years the total Increase In cost of the adopted books over the old oneH la only a little more than 3 cents per year.” HOLDS HOARD ACTED WISELY. “The State board acted wisely In letting the contracts when they did,” the report says. “The chief element of cost in manufacturing books is labor. The recent investigation has shown that there is no probability of a reduction of labor costs In manufacturing books. “The question before the State board was whether to adopt the old books at Increased prices or by paying an average of 3 cents more a book to get new boobs, which, in their judgment, are better fitted to the needs of the schools. “Your committee recommends that the Governor of the State of Indiana direct an Investigation covering the laws regulating school book adoptions, and that the findings made by this Investigation be presented to the next General Assembly of the State of Indiana, so that if. In its Judgment, any changes or amendments to the present law are necessary they may be made, to as to safeguard at all times the financial as well as the educational interests of the State.”

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921.

PLAN TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF CHAMP CLARK Washington Officials to Honor Former Speaker in Capitol Ceremonies. WASHINGTON, March B.—A tribute such as usually Is reserved for Presldenta who die in office was planned today for Champ Clark. The body of the former Speaker, who died yesterday, will lie In state In either the rotunda of the Capitol or the House floor, probably the latter. Funeral services will be held in the House chamber at 10:30 Saturday morning. President Harding probably will be one of those who will attend the funeral If he ean make arrangements to do that so closely following his inauguration. Clark and Harding were friends. After the funeral service here the body will be taken on a special train to St. Louis, arriving there Sunday noon. It will He In state until Sunday evening and then will be taken to Bowling Green for burial in the midst of Clark’s homo scenes. All the flags at Washington will be half-staff because of Clark's death. Despite the press of legislative matters, the House will pause In its work for an hour tonight to eulogize the former Democratic leader. Hjis political friends' for the last quarter of a century will speak, Including "Uncle” Joe Cannon, Representative James R. Mann, Illinois; Representative Rucker, Missouri, and others. CLARK’S WIDOW VOTED $7,500 WASHINGTON, March 3—The Senate this afternoon passed the Honse resolution providing for the payment of $7,500 to the widow of Champ Clark, former Speaker of the House, who died yesterday. ROBISON MEN AROUSED OVER LEMAUX WORD (Continued From Page One.) the nomination and that he was going to bend ail his efforts toward obtaining a square, fair primary, where the best man might win. The list of those to whom nominations have been promised, so far ns the Robison workers have been able to ascertain definitely, they said, Include* Edward McGuff, city Inspector of weight* and measures, for county clerk; Fred Akin, Barrett law clerk In the city controller's office, for county recorder; George Snider. present sheriff, for renomination; William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, for renomination; Judge Walter Pritchard of city court, for Judge of Criminal Court, and Carlin Shank, county commissioner, for county auditor. Tbe Robison people failed to see ths hand of Ueo K. Fesler, present county auditor. In any of these “promises," and were attaching considerable significance thereto. They expected that Mr. Fesler would not be found among those who play the game of the "organisation" any longer as a result. Mr. Fesler, they said, did about all that a man could do to further tbe cause of Jewett. Lemcke and Roemler In the last campaign when he repeatedly prevented the Democrats from blocking moves of the Republicans, which the Democrats did not consider fair and when he assisted the Republicans, through his office, in doing about anything they cared to do, it was considered surprising when reports of Mr. Fealcr’s break with the "organization" were circulated. The extravagance of the administration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett was discussed by Samuel Lewis Shank, cand! date for the Republican nomination for mayor, at a well-attended neighborhood meeting last night, at 1158 Poach street. Mr. Shank will speak at 1644 South East street tonight and before the Harrison Club, Clifton and Udell streets, Friday night. An effort was being made by officials of the club to have Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College, Newa-Jewett candidate for mayor, to speak at the same inerting. Shank organization meetings will be held at 213 Martindale avenue for workers of the Fourth Precinct of the Second Ward at 8:30 o’clock and at 2708 Dearborn street for workers of th* Third Precinct of the First Ward at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Thomas D. Stevenson, city sttorne.y and Republican chairman of the Fourth ward, who is using his Influence In the party organization iu favor of Mr. Howe,, denied the statement of members of the organization of Mr. Robison that a number of the precinct committeemen of this ward have deserted the Hone movement and Joined the Robison force*. The Robison people assert that. Thomas Bosson and four other precinct committeemen left the meeting of Fourth ward committeemen at the Marlon Club Tuesday evening and went to the Robison meeting. Mr. Howe was present ot the Fourth ward meeting, but this did not deter the committeeman from stating that they were for Mr. Robison, the Robison workers say. Mr. Stevenson admitted that Committeeman Bosaon got up in the Howe meeting and openly declared that he was for Mr. Robison. The ward chairman Insisted that Mr. Boston was the only committeeman who left, however. “We’re goiug to build around him and I told him so at the meeting," Mr. Stevenson said. He insisted that the twenty other committeemen were loyal to the Howe movement. The Robison workers smiled at this assertion and Indicated that they thought Mr. Stevenson did not have the very lutest information about the situation In his ward. Sues Street Railway Company for $50,000 Damages of $50,000 were asked today against the Indianapolis Street Railway Company by Richard E. Coleman for Injuries said to bare been sustained when pushed off of a car by a conductor on D. 2 last. The suit filed before Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1.

BLIND MEN PLAY FOR CITY JUDGE Music attracted much attention in the city courtroom yesterday afternoon. The music was rendered by Harold Dtzel, 28, 8224 North Gale street, on the guitar, and Oscar England, 18, 1659 North Arsenal avenue, on the violin, the boys being before Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of vagrancy. Both men, who ara. blind, were arrested by Motorpolice Hudson and Landers Tuesday afternoon, by request of Institution officials, who said they were giving “free” concerts. The first selection was “Whispering” and the second on the program was “We'll Raise a Cute Little Still on the Side of a Hill.” Both were well handled. Judge Pritchard took the case under advisement until today, stating that he would have to look up the definition of vagrancy from this standpoint. CUT IN LAND TAX COSTS MILLIONS Senate Passes Bill Virtually Exempting Timber Areas. Millions of dollars will bo cut from the tax valuations In Indiana through the action of the Senate yesterday afternoon In passing a House bill practically exempting timber lands. The bill provides timber lands more than three acres in extent shall be valued at $1 an acre for taxation purposes. The bill was supported by the State department of conservation to encourage reforestation. Senator Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, speaking against the bill, declared It would include one-third the land In southern Indiana. He Insisted that it would mean that scores of southern Indiana schools would have to close because of lack of funds. The Senate a few day* ago passed a special emergency bill providing for the transfer of $40,000 from the tuition fund to the State aid fund for schools ot southern Indiana. Then In the Interest of reforestation It ha* cut off more than this much revenue from ordinary taxation, the bill's opponents contended. Senator Cravens demanded to know where the State expected to get Its revenue to meet Its appropriations. The vote was 29 to 13. SENATE MOTION ASKS APOLOGY FOR CHARGES (Continued From Pug* One.) published accounts of the affair should also apologize. The bill which caused all of the trouble as passed by the Senate would limit the hours of women's work In Industry to fifty-two hours a week. Senator Miller, when the measure was on second reading, attempted to Insert an amendment that would have made the measure apply to “household or office work,” a condition that would have destroyed Its effeetivenes. The amendment, however, was rejected aud the bill was sent to the House. When It came up there is was found that the lost amendment was incorporated and Representatives Glvan and Harris made their charges. Th* House appointed an investigation committee, which found that the bill had been altered “through design or error,” and the controversy apparently was dropped. Advertising: Club to Give Party and Dance Active plans are In progress for a party and dance to be given by the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Saturday evening, March 12, at the Hotel Reverin. Harry B Williams, chairman of a general committee on arrangements, declares the event will be the club's social triumph of the year. Half a dozen committees are at work planning a good time. There is to be music, cards, dancing and numerous other "stunts" of a social nature. Among the active committees are the following: Tickets -Frank S. Chance, O. T. Roberts, Wallace Lee. Decorations and Refreshments—Mrs. PeWave Payne, Charles Birdsoug, Miss Mary Pavla. Entertainment and Music-—Ralph W. Wishard, Edward Hunter, Harry B. Williams. Cards—Brlant Snndo and Mary Buehler. Reception J. B. Ryde, Carl R. Switzer, Eugene Roesch, Mrs Otto Abel, Wallace Lee, Mrs. E. Stedfeld, Alta Bohren, Ruth Broderick, Jesse Hanft.

ilflV tfiti Hii o A& A 3* wV A Give “California Syrup of Figs” only— Say “California”

If your little one is out of sorts, half sick, Isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see If tongue Is coated. This Is a sure sign that Its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. Give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and In a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently pass without griping, aud you have a well.

RED PEPPcR HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FROMJEIATISM Concentrated Heat Penetrates —Brings Quickest Relief. Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub” and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes, it warms the sore spotthrough and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and pain is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub made from red peppers, costa little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once, Almost Instant relief awaits you. Use It for colds In chest. No matter what you have used for pain or congestion, don’t fail ty try Bed Pepper Rub.—Advertisement.

BONDS PUT UP BY OPERATORS IN COALCASES Ten Indiana Employers Out of State Will Appear at Later Date. Indiana coal operators and dealers, together with their bondsmen, filed in and out of the office of United States Marshal Mark Storen all day today, giving bonds of SIO,OOO on indictments returned against them for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law by the Federal grand jury last week. Two retailers, Charles W. Grant and W. L. Morris, of Logansport, whose names were not made public when the Indictments wore returned, appeared and gave bond, as did Bernard R. Batty of Indianapolis, manager of the Ogle Coal Company, sales agents for the Vandalia Coal Company. By noon eighteen of the thirty Indiana operators indicted had given bond and it was announced by their attorneys that Alfred M. Ogle of Terre Haute, president of the Vandalia Coal Company, and Valentine Martin of Bicknell, officer In three southern Indiana companies, would provide bond this afternoon. The other ten defendant operators are away from the State and will provide bonds as soon as they return. It was announced. In every instance the defendants were released on the old bonds given when the Lever act Indictments were returned March 11, 1920. The complete list Is as follows: Banus E. Neal Indianapolis. Bondsmen Charles B. Sommers and Cyrus L. Slinkurd, Indianapolis. Morton L. Gould, IndianapoUs. Bondsmen. Charles C. Ferry and Thomas A. Wynn, Indianapolis. Bernard It. Batty, Indianapolis. Bondsmen, William Kothe, Lucius O. Hamilton, Indianapolis. Phil H. Fenna, Terra Haute. Bondsmen, Charles C. Ferry, Indianapolis, and Steward Bhirkie, Terre Haute. Edwin O. Logsdon, Indianapolis. Bondsmen, Charles B. Sommers and Walter S. Johnson. Indianapolis. Carl J. Fletcher, Indlanapolla. Bondsmen, Charles B. Sommers aud Frank H. Williams, Indianapolis. Edward H. Hackett, Lotrlsvllls. Bondsmen, Henry Bosquet, Louisville, and Henry M. Clemmons, Cannelton. Walter W. Tally, Terre Haute. Bond signed bv Aetna Casualty Surety Company of Hartford, Conn. Edward Shirkie. Terre Haute. Bondsmen, Lucius O Hamilton and Charles I>. Renlck, Indianapolis, and John E. Cox, Terre faauts. George A. Van Dyke, Indianapolis. Bond signed by Republic Casualty Company of Pittsburgh. George H. Richards, Terr* Haute Bondsmen, Frank E, Flshbeck and Claries E. Flshbeck, Terre Ilauta. Robert J Smith, Terre Haute. Bond signed by Fidelity Casualty Company of New York. Archibald I). Spears, Clinton. Bondsmen. Samuel C. Stultz, Clinton, and John F Ilabbe, Indianapolis. David Ingle, Evansville. Bond signed by American Surety Company of New York. John Chesterfield, Brazil. Bondsmen, John F. Brown and William E. Carpenter. Brazil. Jonas Waffle, Terre Haute. Bond signed by National Surety Company of Terre Haute. Harry W. Little. Evansville. Bond signed by American Surety Compauy. Robert M. Ferguson, Clinton. Bondsmen, Samuel C. Stultz, Clinton, and John F. Habbe, Indianapolis. Charles W Grants, Logansport. Bondsmen. Ellsworth E. Heller and Fred Uuepper, IndlanapolU. X. L. Morris, Logansport. Bondsmen, Horatio G. Williamson and EUas Winter, Logansport. CREDIT MEN’S SECRETARY OUT Lawrence G. Holmes has resigned as general secretary of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, effective March 15, because of Illness arid the threat of nervous breakdown. He will go to Miami, Fla., for the remainder of the winter to recuperate and next June win take an examination for appointment to the consular service. He has been secretary of the association since his discharge from military service about eighteen months ago. Mr. Holmes will be succeeded by E. E White, Jr., also former service man, ■who lias been employed as private secretary to the general manager of the Sehlosser Creamery Company. At the weekly meeting of the Association of Credit Men at the Claypool Hotel today Mr. Holmes Introduced Mr. White and In a brief talk outlined the progress made by the organization.

playful child again. Mothers can rest ensy after giving this harmless laxative, because it never fails. Children dearly love its delicious, “fruity” taste. Full directions for babies and for children of all ages printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Mother, you must say “California.” If you don’t say “Californla” you may get an imitation fig syrup. —Advertisement.

I 'a if | Out Business Chances 1 | Want Ads offer wonder- fy' | ful opportunities for 4j you. They have been k the open road along | 1 which many a successful p business man in this city has py 9 on * to fortuns. Whether jy ■’fj you wish to buy or sett • jj! ftsad and Use ths Want Aito In jgh §1 Indiana Daily Time jp

TUMULTY TURNS DOWN POSITION Declines Wilson Offer of Place on International Commission. WASHINGTON, March B.—Joseph P. Tupiulty, secretary to the President, today declined appointment by President Wilson as a member of the International Joint Commission. Tumulty stated that the work of the commission Is “most Important, affecting as it does, the relations between the United States and Great Britain,” and that because of “professional engagements” he did not feel he would be able to devote the time to the work that it required. President Wilson today appointed Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson to the position. ENGLAND FEELS ARSON EPIDEMIC Widespread Damage Charged to Sinn Fein. LONDON, March 3.—An epidemic of fires on English farms ttst night was charged today to Seln Fsiners. Buildings and hay ricks were saturated with petrol before being fired. Scattered over a wide territory, the destruction included four fires at Eccles, two at Urmston and one at Northendon, all In the Manchester district. Others occurred in Kingsbury, Middlesex, Catford and Kent. Burning of the Blackstone Junction railway station In Scotland also was charged to Sinn Felners. DUBLIN, March 3.—Another victim of the Sinn Fein’s warfare against “spies" was found near Curraugh Clough today. He was a farmer who had been taken from his home by a band of armed and masked men and shot to death. On his breast was pinned the following note. “A convicted spy. Informers beware.” Talk Tournament Plans at Meeting Plans for a “Tournament of Fall Roses and Flowers” will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the Marion County Association of Od4 Fellows and Rebekahs at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon In the assembly room of the I. O. O. F. Building. The project has been approved by the county association and It is proposed to make the event an annual one.

Do you know why its toasted To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE (§1 ZTZLae-g Why Be Afraid of Good Food? Eat What You I lk* Best But Follow It With a Stuart's Djspepsia Tablet, When the stomach sours or becomes gassy, with heartburn, it needs the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. Tills you get from one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Relief is usually very prompt. The regular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach and small Intestine substantial help to digest food and you will then be bold enough to eat baked beans, fried eggs, sausage, buckwheat cakes and many other things you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get a 60 cent box' of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will then eat whatever you like and he fortified against the acid, sour stomach due to indigestion or dyspepela.—Advertisement. AN OLD RECIFE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which U mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for ‘‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair and after another application or two, your hair become* beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.—Advertisement.

FROM THE ANNEX An Unusual Saving for You in This Sale of Good Work Shirts Every shirt is guaranteed to give 100 per cent good service. They are the genuine “Bluebell” medium blue chambray and “Stifel” heavy indigo blue drill. Collar attached style with two-buttoned-down pockets. Every shirt is full cut and double stitched throughout and guaranteed perfect; sizes 1 to 17. Extra sizes, 98£.

A Square Meal and A Square Deal Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without afterpain or distress. Go to your druggist today and get a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets, the great prescription for indigestion and stomach troubles. Take one, or if your suffering Is intense, two tablets with or after meal* ■ and at the end of ten days if you can’t eat a square meal without distress go and get your money back. That’s where the square deal comes In. But 311-O-Na is really a stomach upbuilder of great merit. The quick and positive action of Ml-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash. sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to any sufferer. Why not try Mi-O-N'a at ths Haag drug stores and druggists everywhere. jjYOMEI Ends Catarrh or money back, breathe It in. Outfit include* tabaka Extra bottles at all druggist* —Advertisement. Brave's I is the Only Genuine /f j Laxative || Bromo 1 Qmmne 1 tablets The first and original Cold and 8 Grip tablet, the merit of which If is recognized by all civilized I nations. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature Price 30c. BABY BORN ON PEACE BAY After Mother Had Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. PLnkham’s Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. “Forseven years I had a female trouble and such bear-ing-down pains I H iWlil could hardly do my housework. The doctor said. ‘lf you can have IMSyffirtCO another baby it PflPf might be the best M thing for you but pji 1 am afraid you IflllfiL *3f cannot.’ I began Mjpjllf taking Lydia E. Pinkhar ’s Vege- ’’ .ds table Compound kriin'vgi. i . ..*a sSi and my baby was born on ‘Peace Day.’ If women would only take your Vegetable Compound they would have better health. I always recommend it. ” —Mrs.Tract Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, 1 Mass. The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as it is impossible for a weak, sickly wife to bring healthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman is suffering from a displacement, backache, inflammation, ulceration, bearing-down pains, headaches, nervousness or * ‘ the blues' ’ she should profit by Mrs. Patten’s experience, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound nn -j be restored to health*