Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1921 — Page 2

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g|\R REROUTING "EjSOLUTELY UP Bp CITY, HE SAYS Service Board Can Act Only as Appellate Body, Declares McCardle. The public service commission has no control over street car service other than as an appellate body and will not have under the law which gives utilities the right to surrender their franchises, John W. McCardle, chairman of the public service commission, declared today in commenting on the controversy between the board of public works and the city council over authority to reroute cars. "The public service commission hopes merely to cooperate with the city In planning street car service,” Mr. McCardle said. “We are willing to cooperate with whoever represents the city, either the council or the board of works, or both.” Mr. McCardle cited the public service commission law as authority for the statement that the city has absolute control over matters of service unless the utility company appeals to the commission. He reinforced this statement with an opinion issued by Attorney General U. S. Lesh In which the attorney general ruled that the city council had authority to regulate service in a utility controversy at Bockport. The question of the authority of the board of works did not enter into that case. The authority of the city council in the matter of service, according to Mr. McCardle, is fixed by section 110 of the public service commission act, which reads as follows: “Every municipal council shall have power (a) to determine by contract, ordinance or otherwise the quality and character of each kind of product or service to be furnished or rendered by a public Utility furnishing any product or service within said municipality and all other terms not inconsistant with this act upon which such public utility may be permitted to occupy the streets, highways or other public property within each municipality, and such contract," ordinance or other determination of such municipality shall be in force and prima facie reasonable." The section then goes on to' provide for appeal. It Is pointed ont the council may delegate power granted under this act to the board of works, but that it may exercise the power itself even if it has been delegated to the board.

SOLONS TRY TO SA VE GOOD NAME Connecticut s Reputation at Stake in Bigamy Law. HARTFORD. Conn., June 2. —Last minute efforts to rush through a bill amending the present bigamy statute and “save the name of Connecticut from the bigamy scandal” were made in the Legislature today. Leaders planned to report the new bigamy bill from the Judiciary committee and record it in the laws of the State before sine die adjournment during four remaining days of the present session. Some members of the Legislature expressed fear the bill might die with the end of the session, but Senator Delaney, Bridgeport, author of the amendment, declared he was sure the bill wott’d pass. Governor Lane is certain to sign It. With the new amendment the State will be enabled to prosecute bigamists without being forced to prove they cohabit&ted in this State .

AMERICANS CALL ON LLOYD GEORGE

Publishers Also Guests at Newspaper Luncheon. 4 LONDON, June 2. —W. W. Hawkins, president of the United Press, and Philip Jackson, publisher of the Portland (Ore.) Journal, were the guesta of Premlet Lloyd George at noon today at the premier’s residence at 10 Downing street. Later Hawkins was the guest of honor It a newspaper luncheon, given by Viscount Burnham, owner of the Daily Telegraph. This luncheon, which was held $t the Savoy Hotel, was attended by Lord Northcllffe of the London Times and Daily Mail, Lord Riddel, publisher if the News of the World; the publishes and editors of the principal British newspapers. The London correspondents of the principal American newspapers and press asaoeiations tlso attended.

Coal Defendants to Resist Trial Here L. Ert Black, special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States for the prosecution of the coal cases now pending in Federal Court, was in Washington last week conferring with the Attorney General. On his return Mr. Slack said that there had been no new developments. Practically all defendants residing outside Indiana have filed suits In their own Federal Courts to prevent removal to Indiana for trial before Judge Albert B. Anderson. Indians to Take Part in Festival PLYMOUTH. Mass., June 2.—There will be “heap big" doings at Sound Pond this summer. Through the efforts of William S. Kyle, a local manufacturer and chairman of the town tercentenary celebration committee, a company of Patsamaquoddy Indians from Eastport. Maine, led by Chief William Neptune, will arrive in town next month and take op' their residence at the pond, participating in the Pilgrim exercises to be held this summer. TROUSERS A LUXURT. BERLIN. June 2 Some 200.000 Bavarian peasants are loudly protesting against anew luxury tax of the Bavarian government which applies to certain leather srticles. Leather trousers are among these articles, and the every-day costume of the Bavarian peasant includes a pair of sheepskin trousers. The government has been warned that It will be turned ont at the next elections If the tax is not Immediately repealed. FIRE IN SHOE STORE. Rubbish In the rear of a shoe store at 313 Massachusetts avenue caught fire from spontaneous combustion last night, bnt only a slight loss. The police arrested Carl Tanner, negro. Twelfth and Senate avenue, charging him with driving over a fire hose while the blaze was in progress. SMALL PUPIL GETS RECORD. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 2.—lshmael Long, 6, the smallest pupil in the Columbus schools, has a perfect record for the past school year. Master ishmaei, who Is the son of George Long, a local attorney, weighs only thirty-five pounds but has not missed a day of achool or bees tardy a single time during tag. Hr

Senate Favors Big Farm Loan Increase WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Senate today passed an amendment to the Federal farm loan act increasing the capitalization of farm loan banks from $6,000,000 to $50,000,000. The amendment was an emergency measure, requested by the Secretary of the Treasury and is designed to relieve financial distress in the agricultural Industry.

MEN’S CLOTHING TO BE QUIZZED Senate Committee Soon to Take Up Investigation of Trade.

WASHINGTON. June 2.—lnvestigation of the men's clothing business was virtually decided on today by the Senate Education and Labor Committee In spite of efforts by both employers and workers in New York to have the committee delay action on the Borah resolution for an Inquiry. Although the committee took no formal action today on the Borah resolution It was stated afterwards a report awaited only a receipt regarding the terms of settlement of the New York strike and a determination as to what members of the committee have to go to New York to make the Inquiry. The Amalgamated Union of Garment Workers was assailed by the committee today as a “red'’ organization by William A. Bandler. president of the New York Clothing Trade Association, and Archibald E. Stevenson, counsel for that organization. Stevenson was formerly spoeial counsel for the Lusk legislative investigating committee In New York. They told the commission the clothing makers union is a hotbed for Bolshevist propaganda in the United States and insisted that for the good of the country the investigation ought to go on. Committee members said they want to learn whether the ttrike settlement Just agreed was made lu good faith or whether it is an attempt to stave off the investigation "by throwing dust” in the committee's eyes. Another meeting will be made in a few days.

BUILDING WORK IS SIOO,OOO BOOST May Operations in Indianapolis Are Reported.

May building operations exceeded by slod,ooo those of a year ago, the monthly report of Walter B. Stern, commissioner of buildings, to the board of public safety today showed. Building permits issued last month totaled 1,015 in number and 51,550.661 in value as compared with 700 in number and $1,403,237 in value In May, 1920. Per mlts issudd during the week ending May 28 were 241 in number and $247,435 in value. The board promoted the following firemen to the rank of Chauffeur: Jesse Day. Truck No. 13; James Moore, Pumper Company No. 11; Dennis Larner, Pumper Company No. 21; Albert Barnes, Pumper Company No. 24; Isaiah Jackson. Pumper Company No. 25; Edvard Duckurn. Pumper Company No. 'i; William Karrer. Pumper Company No. 27; Edward McGinnis, Pumper Com any No. 29; Marion Scott, Pumper Com; iny No. 29; Bernard Mullen, Truck Cor.pany No. 12. and George McCoy, Pu-.per Company No. 30. Fred B. Wagner, Walter Callmore, Roy Bennett, Charles Le Roy Vann, Oliver J. Robbins and Labe Brooks were named substitute firemen, and Franklin A. Bensley, Elmer L. Camden and Ray I. Lacey, patrolmen. The resignation of Fireman Herbert E. Nidy of Pumper Company No. 16 was accepted. Patrolman Charles C. Marlatt was promoted to trafflcraan and Patrolman Melvia E. Wilkerson to blcycleman. The board fixed next Tuesday as the day for hearing on a remonstrance of fifty property owners against the issuance of a permit to George O. Uafcrt to build a garage, to provide storage for fortyeight automobiles on the east side of Illinois street in the 2300 block.

Scream! Best Burglar Alarm for Women Scream loud and scream long when confronted by a burglar or a footpad! This is the advice of Chief of Polict "Rug" Williams, given in a series of “Hints on Home Protection" for tke benefit of the female of the species. A woman's best defense against attack Is her voice, Williams declares, anl says that the best and quickest thing foi her to do when confronted by an Intruder Is to scream—scream at the top of her voice—and the more terrified the pitch the more successful her effort Is likely to be. Because, the chief adds, either the burglar will flee or someone will come to her aid. Time is too often limited in emergency eases for a woman to rush to a pfflow, or a bureau drawer, to grasp a revolver, and, even when she does get hold of a gun, the chief thinks, the chances are she will not know how to use it. “So Just scream, scream, scream!” And the high mogul of Denver's police department adds a few “don'ts" to the advice to women. “Don't slip over to the grocery store and leave th# doors open. “Don't go out at night leaving the house b’ack dark. A thief works beat under cover of darkness. “Raise the shades, light np dimly, and lock the house before going out for an evening. “Don't hide the front door key under the porch mat for ‘sonny’ or ‘sister’ when they get home from school. A prowler watching the louse is certain to discover the seen..** MENAGERIE ARK IN PORT. BOSTON, June 2.—Rivaling Noah’s Ark, the British steamship City of Oran is in port, with a huge menagerie or birds and beasts. The only difference between the Oran and the Ark is that the animals on the former are not “two by two. ’ For instance, there is only one elephant, but to balance that there '.re four tigers, a numnr of leopards and ehetas, thirty snakes of various aer* pentine breeds and four or five hundred monkeys of all sorta, from large baboons and chimpanzees down the line to the tiny green monks with long tails and shrill voices. The list of the Oran’s cargo dees not end there. She al'o brings hundreds of birds with plumage of every conceivable tint and 'shade. Birds, animals and reptiles are consigned to Boston and New York Importers. All of them. Including a few of the more rare of the larger monkeys, are destined for exhibition purposes. Most of the monkeys, however, are to be used in certain pathological experiments. Summer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE’S La^stive BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve he Headache by curing th* Cold. The * mnine beare the signal .luA of E. W. Grove. (Be eure you get fcu t)MO.I 30c.—Advertisement.

BRITISH INVOKE NEW QUESTION Problem of Consolidating Pacific Fleet Given New Turn.

WASHINGTON. June 2.—Reports that the question of maintaining a British fleet In the Pacific may be decided at the forthcoming session of the British imperial council, whlcn opens In London about fifteen days hence, have Injected a new element into consideration by the Harding administration of the advisability of consolidating the major portion of the American fighting craft in that ocean. The problem of defending the empire, it was learned today, is high up on the list of those to be considered at the imperial conference, and it is understood an effort will be made to work out some practicable plan for relieving the home government of a part of the enormous expense on that account. Australia. New Zea'and and Canada are willing to cooperate but are sail to hold that a fleet of at least secondary Importance should be maintained in the Pacific. Aside from any question of possible conflict, suggestions of which are dismissed as ridiculous, it is asserted the future commercial po'ioy of the United States “tends toward the south and west.” and It is argued an imposing fleet in the Pacific would do much to maintain American prestige in that vicinity. Announcement of a decision by the Administration on the proposal to consolidate the naval forces is expected soon.

MAILERS ARE FORBIDDEN TO ORDER STRIKE (Continued From Page One.)

lng to the complaint, are bound to conform to the provisions of the contracts and the orders of the union. On June 1, 1920, the plaintiffs and the defendants entered into a contract which was to become operative on June 1. 1920, and continue in effect until June 1, 1021, and “in the event anew contract has n<>! been negotiated at the expiration of said vear, then said contract was to continue in full force and effect until such new contract has been negotiated." PLAINTIFF GAVE NOTIFICATION OF CUT. On March 31, 1921, the plaintiffs notified the defendants that at the expiration of the contract there would be a demand for a reduction In the scale of wages for mailers. A committee was appointed from both organizations with the result, according to the complaint, that the committees "wholly failed to agree and could not come to any understanding with reference to the terms of the new contract." On May 27, last, the representatives of the Mailers' Union notified the plaintiffs that a strike would be ordered to go Into effect on June 1 or soon afterwards. The plaintiffs state in the complaint that the Mailers' Union No. 10 of Indianapolis and the executive committee of the International Typographical Union, are p’annlng to inaugurate a strike and to keep mailers employed by these plaintiffs from working until the demands of the Mailers' Union No. 10 are fully complied with by the plaintiffs. WOULD CLOSE DOWN MANY DEPARTMENTS. The plaintiffs declare that if such a strike was called and went into effect that the p'alntiffs wouid be unable to continue many of their departments In their several plants. The complete list of the plaintiffs la as follows: Barnea-Gault Company, the Barnes-Ross Company, Bookwalter-Ball Printing Company, Britan A Son, William B. Burford, doing business as William B. Burford Company; Otis L. Blackwell and M. M. Oakley, doing business as Capital Blank Book Company; Arthur D. O'Connor, doing business as The Centennial Press; The Chic Press; Clay Trusty, doing business as Community Publishing House; John Cullum, doing business ss Cullum Linotype Compnay; Enquirer Printing and Publishing Company; The Franklin Press; William H. Hampton; Timothy Harrington and John Folger, doing business as Harrington A Folger; George Haverstlck, doing business ns The Haverstlck Company; The Hollenbeck Press; William liausmaa, doing business as Indianapolis Printing Company; Robert Hinkle, doing business es Indianapolis Stock Journal; Walter E. Playter, doing business as Indianapolis Typesetting Company; Thomas E. Hanson, doing business as Inland Typesetting Company; The Keystone Press; George T. Krass, doing business as George T. Krnss Company; The Lockman Binding Company; Mellett Printing Company; The Multiple Press; Mutual Printing and Lithographing Company; Charles McArthur, doing business as McArthur Piling Company; Charles Nankervls, doing business as C. T. Nankervls Company; Fred B. Neff, doing business as F. B. Neff Printing Company: Arthur D. PTatt and Hyland Pratt, doing business as Pratt Poster Company: Premier Printing Com pany; Jay T. Rogers and Porter M Pogers, doing business as Rogers Type seeing Company; The Rough Notes Com pan> ; Sentinel Printing Company ; Harry L. Sielken and George W. Faulstick, doing business as Sielken & Faulstick; Oscar Thomas and William Evans, doing business as Thomas & Evans; William H. Wagner, doing business as Wagner Printing Company; Fred M. Meiere Company; Caldwell Printery; Cornelius Printing Company, and Merchants Printing Company. All the plaintiffs are doing bnslness under the firm name aud style or Closed Shop Division of Indianapolis Typcthctae. The defendants are as follows: Omar Lambert, president of Mailers’ Union, No. 10 of Indianapolis; John White, secretary; Iloeger, William Shawl and Dave Jesse as members of the executive committee, and John McPharland, Walter W. Barrett, James J. Hoban, Charles lii. Loucks. J. Guy Jacks, Leona liutledge, Richard Hollester, M. K. Gray. Charles N. Smith, Hugo Miller, John W. Hays, Gertrude Fahrback and Sevender Borchers. The defendants are doing business under the firm name and style of Mailers’ Union No. 10, of Indianapolis, Ind., and International Typographical Union. New Maysville Man Killed by Lightning Special to The Times. NEW MAYSVILLE. Ind., June 2—Carl Weller, 30, was killed by lightning on a farm five miles east of here late yesterday afternoon. Weller had been rolling a piece of ground when a storm came up. He unhitched the team he was driving and had started to a barn when he was struck. The horses were knocked down, but uot injured Orthwein Trial Held Off Until Tuesday # ■ ■ z CHICAGO. June 2—Mrs. Cora Orthwein’s murder trial was postponed again today until Tuesday. Mrs. Orthwein is charged with slaying Herbert P. Zelgler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company executive. Mrs. Orthwein’s trial was started this week but the jurors were dismissed when yit was found the indictment was faulty. \ She was reindicted yesterday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.

Indicted

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TOLEDO, June 2.—The Federal grand jury late yesterday returned an indictment against Wanda Urbaytis on a conspiracy charge in connection with Toledo's $1,000,000 postoffice robbery Feb. 17. Others indicted were Father Anthony Gorek. New Chicago, Ind.; Albert Mun*yn, Whiting, Ind.; John Poulek, alias Patll Parker, Indiana Harbor, Ind,; Stanley Bartnickowskl, alias James Stanley Bnrtin, Indiana Harbor, and John Epps, Indiana Harbor.

PARK BOARD TO BUILD 7 POOLS FOR SWIMMERS __ / (Continued From Page One.) committees to bring petitions showing the sentiment of the community to the meeting next week, EMPLOYES NAMED BY PARK BOARD. Employes to serve on playgrounds were appointed ns follows; Women Instructors —Verdi Miller, Lois Riley, Josephine Hicks. Emily Schellschmidt. Lola Pfeifer. Hilda Lohse, Josephine Wool ling. Marietta Rose. Jeanne O'Connell, Thelma Hessong, Genevieve Semon. Julietta Gaily, Elizabeth Major, Martha C’arr, Elizabeth May, Louise Nottingham, Ruth Oehler, Jean DaVie. Helen Clark, Evelyn Cornell, Alice McGuff. Mary Eoler, Florence Ilackh man. Ruth Butler, Ethel Hughes, Marjorie Wrentmore. Ha zel Ruske, Katherine King. Reginla Shock. Helen Caffgr., Carmiue Coulson, Esther Porter, Helen Linehan, Mary Lamb, Dorothy Calderwood. Charlotte Chance, Mary ’ Belle Haynes, Frances Lewis, Evelyn Nixon, Elizabeth Moore, Ella Butler,’ Ellen Ocker, Miss E. W Dunkle. Assistant Women Instructors—Dorotby Bagnoil. Rose Mary Beswiok. Miriam Haas. May Dugan, Carol Metcalf. Dorothy Wright, Sophia Strublnger, Veryl Holt, Edith Fitzgerald, Gladys Young. Edith Jenkins. Eleanor Monroe, Hope Osborn, Violet Van Note, Helen Hoffman. Grace Bruberk, Ade'e Rababa. l.eunlco Horne, Louise Schneider, Margaret Negley. Shulatnlth Rabb, Goldie Bernstein. Esther rarsons, Anna Trager. Graco Fields. Iledwig Wernsing, Martha Foster, Martha Foster Martha Dunkin, Helen Reeves, Sarah Sisson, Clara Moore, Elizabeth Hester. F.orenee Smith, Evelyn Christopher, Laura McCracken. Helen Bedell, Hazel Lockwood, I.illyon Snyder, Margaret Ettpr. Mary Watson, Frances Brubeck, Esther Knopp, Fern Swnnaon. Josephine Todd, Mildred Benton, Mildred Keeth’er, Thelma Morgan, Marlon Miller, Virginia Whitson. Gertrude Ditbmer, Lillian Niemann. Calista Stephenson, Irene Gallagher, Florence Horn, Irena Crooke, Eleanor Koopman. Nellie Alexander, Sarah Burnsteln, Ruth Fifer. Men Instructors —Floyd Mlttman, Clifford Patten. Charles Steffen, David Smith, “Edgar Deiderich, Ralph Morgan. Glen James. Norbert Clancy, Lovell Sparks. Harry Nagle, Audrey Caldwell, Alexander Carons, Matthew Harold, Richard Betz. Robert Forbes. Gus Waohstetter, Joe Rosenthal, Stanley Wysong. Walter Colby, Howard Wiggam, Roland Jones. Theodore Van Gestal, Robert B'essing, Francis Ankenbrock, Charles B. Wiley. Clayton Rea. Assistant Men Instructors Francis Early, Gus Horton, George Painter. Matrons —Nettie Woodruff. Eva Ball, Mrs. G. W Hsmnker Pearl Wiggam, Laura Painter, Mrs. B. Davis, Anna Auglnbatigh, Anna Polrer, Ethel Lamb. Johanna Johnson, Matilda Hafer. Mrs. B. N'eliar, Mrs. Iva Allen. Katherine Flesher. Mrs. A, Jackson, Estella Grber, Marernrct O'Connor, Katherine Fisher, Elizabeth Jester, Rose Wilson, Margaret McCrossan, Barbara Doolittle, Mrs. C. C. Caldwell Frances Hart, Rose Griffin. Flora MeOorkle, Carrie Relnbolt, Idele Drake, Minnie Brown, Mrs. Charles Foster. Llfo Guards—Fred Braun, James Brown. William Covcrdale. Library—Mary Biakor, Florence Forbes, Sarah Tracy. Watchmen—Louis Tke, Edward Huegle, Christian Hanslng. Stewart Chaney. Assistant Supervisor -Charles Faun. Music Supervisor—Mrs Carol Carr. Art Instructor—Rose Lynn. Colored Women Instructors—Marie Rose Reeves, Alllne Miller, Anna Bennett* Mary O’MltcheU, Juanita Robson. Virginia Fields, Lorene Taylor. Ida Lewis Assistant Colored Women Instructors — Martha Horner, Beatrice Maloney, Henrietta Herod, Laura Wolfolk, Ltveria Milligan, Elizabeth Douglass, Karlena Galloway, Marie Worthington, Hazel Guthrie, Erma Arimstead. Irene Franklin, Florence Perkins. Virginia Fields, lvalue Jones, Mary Lackey. Estella Fisher, Ftora Walker. Dora Atkins. Myrtle Henderson, Martha Wilson, Alta Roney, Virgil Horner, Sarah Davis, Ella Ernest, Ruth Jackaon, Dorothea Kennedy. Colored Men Instructors—Noel Brown, George Gore, J. B. Bragg, Charleston Cox Assistant Colored Men Instructors — Frank W. Scott, William Baxter. Colored Life Guards —Beard Whiteside, H. .T. Dnngerfleld. Colored Matrons—Ora Locklear, Ethel Moseley. Colored Custodians —L. C. Fletcher, Evans League. ELKS NEW Or.ARTF.RS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 2—The Elks lodge here Wednesday evening occupied new quarters. A building purchased of W. H. Cooley of Indinpapolis was remodeled by the lodge.

(psp ir * “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin —say “Bayer”

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STARVING POLES ATTACK FRENCH Loot Supply Train, Suffering Casualties—Germans Continue Harrassing French. OPPEX.N, Upper Silesia. June 2.—Starving Polish insurgents have turned on friendly French soldiers and many lives have been lost in brief skirmishes, according to reports here today. The most serious break occurred at Knttowitz where a French supply train was rushed by a mob of hungry Poles. Drivers of the lorries were brushed from their seats while the attackers looted the supplies. French guards opened fire. The rioters replied Instantly. Only after several lives had been lost, did the looters withdraw. Other encounters were reported here, Indicating the plight of the insurgents and their growing impatience with the French. Meanwhile the Germans have continued to harrass the French. From the first they have charged, the French were trying to help Poland obtain the major portion of Si'esia. At Beuthen this 111 feeling flared into active fighting. More than a thousand Germans there angered over the supposed favoritism of the Poles, made a rush for the F'enoh garrison. Within a few movements they had surrounded the headquarters and opened a brisk revolver fire which broke windows but did little other damage. A number of French tanks were stationed in the barracks yard and the Geri mans, having captured the sentries, ati tempted to seize the machines. The tank i crews, however, repelled the attacks with revolvers and a threat to use their ma- ; chine guns. The Germans retreated to adjacent | houses whence they continued to direct revolver fire on the garrison. The tanks broke up the attack with machine guns. The Germans left a number of dead.

U. S. CITIZENS IN RUSSIA IN PERIL Hughes Endeavoring to Get Their Release. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The lives of more than a score of American citizens imprisoned or otherwise detained in soviet Russia nosV hinge in the efforts being made by Secretary Hughes to obtain their release, it was believed here today. Hughes now is understood to be working on a number of plans to get these American men and women ont of the hands of the Bolshevist authorities Rlive. To leave the Americans In Russia to their fate would be a blot against the honor of the United States Government, according to opinion here, but at the same time Hughes Is said to fear that any miscarriage of the State Department's plans might result In the deaths of some. The State Department Is In receipt of information the plight of those actually in prison Is most serious. However, none of these reports nor even the names of mtn and women held In Russia Is being made public in the State Department at present, for fear this might prejudice the chances of rescuing the Americans.

SHIPPING BOARD DUE FOR RAKING Deficiency Bill Discussion to Give Opportunity. WASHINGTON. June 2—The Shipping Board is due for a fore and aft raking in the Senate this week during discussion of the $154,000,000 deficiency bill now under consideration. President Harding, too. may be subjected to criticism. At least he will be urged by Senators, In the debate, to end quickly the delay la appointing the Shipping Board. Senator Kenyon, lowa. Republican, aud Senator King, Utah, Democrat, are prepared to take the lead in assailing the shipping board. They will fight the appropriation of more than $100,000,000 which th# bill carries for the board. This huge appropriation, together with the way the board is conducted, the salaries paid some of its employes, the character of some of these employes and the manner in which they got their appointments will come under fire.

Wait on Wells Cos. to Promulgate Laws

Governor Warren T. McCray and Secretary of State Ed. Jarkson were today waiting to hear from the clerk of Wells County In order that they may promulgate the laws enacted by the 1921 Legislature. The laws cannot be promulgated until receipts have been received from each county clerk indicating he has received copies of the acts. Receipts from all other counties have been received. It was stated at the office of the Secretary of State that the understanding was that the receipt had been mailed yesterday afternoon.

Announce Drop in Bank Rates Coming

WASHINGTON, June 2.—A movement for a lowering of bank rates will be Initiated by the Federal Reserve Banks during the summer months, it was officially announced today. Easier money conditions made it advisable for lower bank rates, treasury officials stated. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, discussing the credit situation, declared gradual improvement is being shown. TIRE THIEVES WORK HERE. Stealing automobile tires is the new popular outdoor sport in Indianapolis. B. G. Haworth, 221 North Pennsylvania street, told the police a tire Was stolen from bis car while the automoWle was parked near Pennsylvania and Washington streets. The tire was valued at $55. Henry Hlgert, 450 East Walnut street, reported two tires were stolen from his automobile while It was parked In front of 2200 East Tenth street.

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Kick in Stomach, by Playmate, Is Fatal Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 2.—Helen Weber, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, Mishawake, la dead as the result of a ruptured Intestine sustained when she was struck in the stomach by a playmate who was swinging In the city park. The child stepped in front of the swing while it was being used by her companion. CLAIM ORDER IS COUP OF CAR CO. Residents File Objection to Change in Street. Alleging the order made by the board of works opening and changing Michigan street from Dorman street to Highland avenue is “for the private purpose of permitting the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to lay Its tracks” along the proposed new highway. William C. Freund and Stella E. Freund today filed a suit in Superior Court. Room 4, asking for a restraining order against the city of Indianapolis. The plaintiffs ask the city of Indianapolis be restrained from attempting to condemn property owned by the plaintiffs so the proposed improvement can go through as ordered by the board of works. The Freunds claim a building located on their own property in the C. E. Coffin’s East Vermont street addition to the city of Indianapolis would be cut in two if the plans of the board of works are carried out in the opening of the street. The petitioners also ask the city of Indianapolis be restrained from collecting the assesments levied against their property. The suit states the resolution passed by the board of works "purports to be an Improvement of Michigan street by opening and changing Michigan street between Highland avenue and Herman street, but in fact, the specific property sought to be condemned,' is a strip of ground opened and condemned which intersects Highland avenue aud Michigan street, cutting off a triangular corner on the northwest corner of Michigan street and Highland avenue, opening up an entirely new highway and not in any way changing the original lines of Michigan street."

CONSIDER HALT ONREPRISALS Greenwood in Discussion or( Plan. LONDON, June 2—The advisability of abandoning of reprisals in Ireland will be discussed Immediately by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland and the British commander In chief in Ireland, It was learned today from official sources. In reply to questions from Unionist members of the House of Commons, Sir Hamar announced last night that the government already has ordered the discontinuance of unofficial reprisals, that is, those ordered by army officers of Inferior rank without knowledge of their superiors. "It has been an open question whether or not reprisals were succeasful,” said Sir Hamar. DUBLIN, June B.—Three British soldiers today lost their lives In a Sinn Fein ambush In County Kerry. The soldiers were trapped near the town of Killorglin and shot down without a chance to respond to the shots of the Sinn Feiners. Aa inspector sergeant aud two constables were killed and two constables were wounded.

Two Parents Notify Police Sons Missing E. L. Woefley, 3534 East Ohio street, appealed to the police today to search for his son, Allen Woefley, 16. The boy disappeared from home Tuesday. Glenn Vllter, 10, 801 College avenue, also is missing, according to an appeal his mother made to the police. He disappeared yesterday.

INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

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Rheumatism Is Best Treated Internally Through the Blood

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'relieve the pain for a time, they do not cleanse the blood and remove the cause of the trouble. For lasting relief, you should take a good alterative blood remedy, which will counteract the

WITHOUT L TP"HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DIS* /ttf f fyj I EASE.REMEDIES”<Hunt’s Salvo and I M A § Soap) fails in the treatment of Itch your druggist I Mjt is fully authorized to return to you the purchase pnee. A man, among thousands "Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but candor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s Him) ® a * ve ’ me after many other remedies "HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES" (Hunt's Salve and Soap) are especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. Remember, if it fails it costs you nothing, so give it a trial at our risk. 1 HOOK DRUG CO.

PROPOSES FOUR REVENUE BILLS; HIT AT H. C, L. Measures Introduced by Rep. Kellar Contain Radical Changes in Taxation. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Four revenue bills which would provide radical changes in the present taxation system were introduced in the House today by Representative Kellar,, Republican, Minnesota. “These four bills,” said Kellar, "wtll relieve producing business of $1,730,000,000 annually, and the people of from three to five times this amount, Inflated living costs.” The first bill would repeal all existing transportation and sales taxes, except those on tobacco, spirits, oleomargarine, drugs and products of child labor. It also would repeal the excess profits tax and the 10 per cent Income tax on corporations. The second bill would amend the Income tax law so as to distinguish between “earned” and “unearned" income. The tax on “earned” incomes is cut in two. Earned income is defined as income derived from personal service or personally conducted business, while “unearned” Income is defined as income derived from rents on property, interest on mortgages, notes, bonds, dividends on stock and from “any source other than the labor, skill or business personally conducted of the person receiving the income.” The third bill amends the inheritance tax. Beginning with estates of $20,000 to $35,000 there would be a tax of 1 per cent, graduated up to 6 per cent on inheritances between $150,000 and $250,000. The taxes then graduate upward until the point of $100,000,000 is reached, after which the tax wou'd be 90 per cent. The fourth bill would put a tax of 1 per cent on land values in excess of SIO,OOO, exempting buildings, improvements, etc.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using anew and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not onlv causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a lone time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anitcipated you can have the price refunded. It Is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist can supply you.—Advertisement.

effects of a circulation full of impurities. Such a remedy is S.S.S., the old reliable vegetable medicine that has been used with great success in thousands of rheumatic cases over a period of more than fifty years. Get S.S.S. from your druggist today—right now—and start tak-

ing it at once. Then if you will write us a history of your individual case, we will gladly give you without cost special expert medical advice. Address Chief Medical Advisor, 835 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.

USEDSO/EARS

S.S.S.

FOR RHEUMATISM AT DRUGGISTS

Dress Ginghams Only 19c Make the Cost of a Summer Frock Cheap Indeed Added to the remarkable value of these ginghams is this unusual feature —they come in the very scarce checks for which there is such a demand, blue checks, black, red, pink and lavender checks, 27 inches | wide. Whether you want ginghams for yourself or for your children’s clothes, you’ll find, this ideal for the purpose. Apron Ginghams, J.2V2C Apron ginghams, 27 inches wide; good serviceable quality, various size checks, useful lengths; special, 12;/ 2 <L Diaper Cloth, $1.69 Bolt Diaper cloth, 24 inches wide; soft, sanitary and absorbent; 10-yard bolts, $1.69 bolt. Bleached Muslin, 12 1 /aC Bleached yard wide muslin, good serviceable quality, for sheets, pillow r cases and general use; special, 12y 2^. Fine Percales, 19c 36 inches wide; choice light or dark grounds, neat figures and stripes; special, 19<J yard. —Goldstein’s, First Floor, Domestic Department.

CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA! ARMS Hands and Hip. Itched and Burned Badly. “I was troubled with eczema for several months. It broke out in little pimples on my arms, hands, and right hip, and k 4 itched and burned so badM Ply that I didn’t know what to do. I was unable to do any work. for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more and after using one cake of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Marie T. Hoffmann, R. F. D. 1, Chelsea, Wis., June 23, 1920. Use Cuticura for all toilet purpoaea. StspUEtchrTMhvlUU. AddroK-CsarnTtLsV •rfctorls,Dp4 H, Mai 48. Mim.” Soki everySoap2sc. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 26c. K# Citiairi Soap tharea without mug.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HfIVEToGd Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out, Druggists Told to Guarantee It In Every Instance.

“Tour very life,” says Dr. Carey, “depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever yon do don't neglect them.” Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 known as Marshroot is not recommended for everything, but we can not too strongly urge its use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating, Irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatism ! or any other tendency to Bright's Disease, 1 Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in Its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wall until tomorrow to begin the 1 use of this wonderful prescription if you l have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, l stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you oven suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for Hook's Dependable Drug Stores 1 and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they have received no benefit.—Advertisement.

WOMAN SICK FOUR YEARS

Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Steens, Miss.'.—“l was all run down and nervous with female trouble and

my sides pained me so at times that I could hardly walk. I suffered for fouryearswith it. Then I saw your advertisement in the papers and I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I feel' stronger and ana able to do most of

my housework now. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use this letter if you care to do so.” —Mrs. W. H. Blake, Route 1, Steens, Miss. How many women, overworked, tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless treadmill of their daily duties until they are afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But every such woman should be convinced by the many letters like hers which we are constantly publishing, proving beyond question that Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles, and write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., in regard to their health. ~—