Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1921 — Page 12

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflfttbcr ffcatotnjs anh Crust Company IRISH QUESTION OUTBREAK DUE Norris and La Foliette Plan to Speak in Senate. WASHINGTON, June IS.— I The Irish question will break out in the Senate next week. Senators Norris, Nebraska, and La Foliette, Wisconsin, plan to force upon the Senate’s attention their resolutions for American recognition of the Irish republic. Norris intends to speak Monday, if he gets the chance. La Foliette will loin him in upholding the viewpoint maintained by the friends of Irish freedom and similar organizations in the United States. It is not unlikely that the Norris and La Foliette speeches may draw vigorous replies from some Senators who, for a long time, have been inwardly agitated concerning Irish propaganda of agery sort in the United States. It is doubtful whether any subject presented to the American public in recent years has been productive of more discussion by that great army of letter writers, who eonatantly Inundate members of Congress with their views.

K. OF P. MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY Will Begin in Local Hall at 2:30 P. M. It is announced by Harry South, secretary treasurer of the Indianapolis Bureau of Employment and Relief. Knight* of Pythias, that the Transient Relief Bureau and subordinate lodges will have their memorial services in Grand Lodge Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock. The meeting will be opened with prayer by the Rev. E- A. Steele, followed by an address by the Rev. O. E. Oldham. | The ritualistic services will be by rep- j resentstives of the several lodges assisted by three companies of the Uniform Rank Flowers, in the form of a wreiwh, will 1 be placed on the alter, each lodge being represented by a girl dressed in white. Mrs. J. Albert Bristow, in Red Cross uniform, will deposit the emblem in honor of thoee who lost their lives in the World War. There will be special music, and the closing address will be by the Rev. E. A. Steele. PANAMA FAILS TO EVADE DECREE U. S. Is Insistent on White Award. WASHINGTON, June IS.—Panama has failed to persuade this Government to alter its position with regard to the acceptance by Panama of the White award, as a business settlement In the Costa Rica boundary dispute, it was learned at the State Department today. The conferences that have been in progress between Secretary of State Hughes and M. Magary. foreign minister of Panama. now nearing conclusion, have resulted in continued American insistence that Panama accept the award and belief was expressed by officials today 'ae Porras government will comply. Gives Liberty Bond for Armenian Relief “A compliment to the wonderful woman. Lady Azgapetlan." said J. Thomas Horne. Indianapolis business man, when he donated a S3O Liberty bond to Near East Relief, 403 City Trust building yesterday. Mr. Horne declared he could not see how any one could hear the appeal of Lady Anne Azgapetian for Armenian orphans and not be willing to give to the extent of his a'jility. “One hundred business men in Indianapolis easily coonld deprive themselves of a SSO bond.” he said. ‘ This will bring $3,000 to what I understand is an emergency fund, which must be raised immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Horne have for some time supported three Armenian orphans. Lady Azgapetian, whose talks in Indiana have brought thousands of dollars to the Armenian orphan fund, has returned to her home In New York City to continue her work in the East. Sheet Metal Men Planning Convention Joseph T. Gardner, president of the Indiana Sheet Metal Contractors’ Association; E. W. Norman, president of the Indiana Jobbers' and Salesmen’s Auxiliary to the sheet metal contractors’ association; Harry Beaman, seeretasw of the State Metal Contractors' Association: Joseph Mattingly, exhibit director of the State auxiliary; J. C. Henley, F. A. Wllkenlng, Paul Jordan and John R. Strahiendorf will constitute a committee to arrange for the 1922 convention of the National Sheet Metal Contractors’ Association, which will be held in this city early next June. The convention will be in session about one week, and is expected to bring about one thousand persons to Indianapolis. Epworthians Elect Waldron Minister to The Times. SHELBTVILLE. Ind., June 18.—The annual convention of the Epworth League Societies of the Connersvilie district, in meeting here, elected Rev. R. O. Pearson of the Waldron Methodist Episcopal Church, president; Orpha Wagner, Rushville. first vice president; Mrs. H. E. Waltz, New Palestine, second vice president; Miss Evelyn Wilkerson. College Corner, third vice president; Mildred Conquest, Connersvilie, fourth vice president; Dennis Pile, Shelbyvllle, secretary; Miss Anna Clark, Shelbyville, treasurer. Rev. R. A. Ulrey of Arlington, was elected superintendent of the junior society. Bartholomew County Bankers Form Ass’n Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 13.—The Bartholomew County Bankers' Association has been organized with the following officers: L. K. Ong,/of the People s Savings and Trust Company, Columbus, president; R. K. Ferry, of the Hope State Bank, vice president; W. H. Scott, of the Farmers’ Trust Company," Columbus, secretary; George Donhost, of the Jonesviile State Bank, treasurer. J. W. Suverkrup of Itwln’g Bank, was elected fifth member of the advisory board, which is made up of the four Tficers and one additional member. Nine (tanks are represented in the association. I. C. C. RENAMES HEAD. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Chairman E. 3. Clarke of the Interstate Commerce Coiaihission has been unanimously reelecMkd for the year terminating June 30, !v*S, the commission announced today.

BITTER CONTEST ON SENATORSHIP IS ANTICIPATED Foundations of Hoosier G. O. P. Organization Will Rock in Struggle. BEVERIDGE SEEKS TOGA Two developments of noteworthy Interest took place during the week |irhich Indicate beyond all doubt that the Republican party of Indiana will be rocked to its very foundations within another year with what, in all probability, will be one of the biggerest inter-party ructions that has arisen in recent years. The prin' ,, pals around which the partisans v 11 rally are Senator Harry S. New, who has already announced his candidacy for re.nomination, and Former Senator Albert J. Beverdige, whom to all intents and purposes is already an active candidate for his long vacant seat In the upper House of the national Congress. The developments that Indicate these two men are squaring away for a bitter political contest are these: 1. Senator New has practically completed arrangements whereby Harry G. Hogan of Ft. Wayne, former Indiana manager for MaJ. Gen. I.ennard Mood’s presidential campaign, will take charge of his re-nomination race. 8. Mr. Beveridge has declined the post as ambassador to Japan, tendered by President Harding, and gave as his reasons his desire to again become United States Senator from Indiana. DISCARDS MASK OF AMBIGUITY. If tha Washington reports of Mr. Beveridge’s declination are trne, and there is every assumption that they are, it means that the former senator and noted Progressive leader has at last discarded tho mask of ambiguity under which he has been working for the last year and has definitely let it be known that he aspires to succeed Senator New. it means that if he gave vent to his ambitions in declining the diplomatic post it is known already to official Washington, for the Harding administration thus far has proved it is not close mouthed. The tender of the post to the Ilooslei does not come as a surprise to those who have maintained a close tab on poiitto as played by Hoosiers, both in and out of the Harding administrative circles. Nor can it be accepted, on the other hand, ns a compliment to Mr. Beveridge's life of public service, nor a reward for his political faithfulness. It is a link in the clever game being played to maintain intact the old guard in M'ashington, of whirh Senator New is a charter member. Mr. Beveridge is the only man on the Republican horizon who could give Senator New even the trace of a race for that nomination. In addition *o that he is a dangerous opponent for he is u veteran campaigner, he is popular with the people and his splendid oratory can sway the masses as few other public speakers can. PROVED HIMSELF PRACTICAL IDEALIST. He is an idealist, withal, a practical idealist and in a campaign carries a vigorous message that commands attention and wins votes He proved that in the Bull Moose heglra of 1912 when he carried the Progressive banner ss near to victory. Senator New's great strength lies in organization. He has the “regular” Republicans with him to a man and ic Indiana that has come to be a very prime asset. He will have the unstinted demotion of the Republican State committee nnd he can pick up the remnants of the huge McCray machine with very little trouble and build it Into a powerful I thing almost over night, i The present Senator, too, is popular I with the people for he has watched his I Mep in M'ashington carefully, much more ; so, it might be said, than his colleague. Senator James E. Watson. He has not been lead astray by strange Gods in the national capital and outside of aiding and abetting Senator Lodge's Wilsonbaiting game his official record stands pretty good in the eyes of the voters. Senator News is colse to Harding and what a distinct advantage this will prove will be evidenced as time goes on. It gave him the edge from the very start in being able to dictate a few political appointments that tended to m“nd a broken strand in his fence here end there. The latest manifestation of executive friendship, however, was the offer to remove Mr. Beveridge from Indiana by sending him to Japan. BEVERIDGE 18 NOT POPULAR M'ITH HARDING. Had it succeeded Senator New conld already count himself renominated. It failed and a fight is seemingly bound to result. President Harding, true to reports that came soon after his election, tendered that post to Mr. Beveridge, not as -a reward nor as a political spoils debt like the Harvey appointment, but purely to make it easy for his friend, Senator New, to remain in Washington. The President is said to like to surround himself with ; men whom he knows and personally admires. and he has no inclination for the progressive thinkers as exemplified by Mr. Beveridge. Perhaps Mr. Beveridge would have consented to drop out of the race if he could have had the post at the Court of St. James, but the premier diplomatic position had to go to Colonel Harvey, whose poison pen hastened the political 1 death of President Wilson. Perhaps the storm of indignation that has swept the country since the colonel's ill-staired conception of American reasons for entering the war has caused official tears of regret that he was unleashed on the world, but of course no indication has been manifested. The Japanese post, therefore, one of the best appointments within the power of the administration, goes abeggln t r. SEN. NEW IS AWARE OF IMPENDING EIGHT. Henry Lane M'ilson, former ambassadot to Mexico and who, along with Senator Lodge, has chiefly confined himself to Wilsonphohia, is still seeking either the j post at Rome, or the one at Constant tinople. His selection, however, l.i not 1 forthcoming readily, for Mr. Wilson’s po--1 lineal prowess in Indiana is not of a kind to inspire enthusiasm In Washingj ton. Senator New’s selection of Mr. Hogan shows that he is keenly aware that he is j facing a critical contest. Mr. Hogan, i one of the energetic young Republicans | of the State, had his eys teeth cut when he helped swing the Democratic twelfth district into the Republican fold and he won his spurs when he guided the destinies of General Wood in this State. Hogan, young in politics, made mistakes that were costly to the General hut at that he didn't make as many i blunders as the colossal ones that emtnated from Wood national headquarters. It is significant hat the Senator has not seen fit to again instruct himself to the hands of Edward H. Schmidt, former United States marshal, who managed the Sew campaign when he won over Senator Watson In 1918. Schmidt has somewhat lost caste with the stalwart Republicans ever since he had hold ok

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A drummer visited the store at Bounding Billows today, but could not sell anything as the proprietor had just eaten a heavy meal of cabbage and new Irish potatoes. • • • It is rumored around on good authority that Rallck Helwanger is fixing ti elope with the Tiekville jailer’s daughter. If this does happen it will be the culmination of a romance which began while Ellick was lanquishing in the ironbound confines of the sepulcher a few w.-eks ago. Some fellows get into trou- ■ 4 and go to Jail while others don't v . and after they get there. • • • Sile Kildew says nearly every person you meet is either coming or going. the reins for James W. Fesler. In that capacity Schmidt and his organization trampled pretty severely on the toes of Governor McCray and has never been forgiven.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Broadway M. E. Church—Pastor, Pr. W. B. Farmer. Sunday morning the pas- : tor will speak on. “Frultfullness" and 'n i the evening on. "If I Were in My 'Teens . Capital Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor. ; F-. B. Murr. The subject of she Sunday morning address will be. "Triumphant I Certainties.” and in the evening the pas- ! tor will speak on, "The Call of the God. Central Avenue M. E. Church —Pastor. |Dr (. W. Fifer. Sunday School will be .held at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning at 52*4 Monument Circle and the subject i of the lesson will be. "The Book of Hel brews.” At the 3- o’clock meeting the \ subject will be the "Book of Peter." Hall Place M. E. Church —Pastor. Horace A. Sprague. The Rev. E. P. Jewett, of this city will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Meridian Street M. E. Church —Pastor. Dr. V. E. Rorer. At the Sunday moruj ing Rerviee the pastor will speak on, i "Thwarted Pin ns." and in the evening on, ! "Breathing the Holy Spirit.” Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor. Dr G. E. Smith. "Celestial Service ' will be the subject of the Sunday morning ad ! dress and in the evening the theme will I be. "Buried By Baptism." Maple Road M. E. Church—Pastor, j Dr. J. IT. Dodderidgo Sunday morning : the pastor will speak on, "Conscience. It's Value to Man" and in the evening j on, "So Near and Vet So Far." First Friends—Pastor. Dr. O. M\ True blood. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be, "Investing in the Best Market." Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr Jean S. Miller. Sunday morning the pastor will deliver his first address to the congregation, the subject being, "The Great Need.” St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church—Pastor, 1.. C. E. Fackler. At the Sunday morning service there will be a special observance of Children's day and at 7:45 o'clock in the evening there will be a meeting of the Epworth League. First Baptist Church—Pastor. Dr. F. E. Taylor. The Rev. F. A. Hayward, superintendent of the city mission board, will speak at both the morning and evening services. Central Christian Church—Pastor, Dr A. 15. Philputt. Sunday morning the pas tor will deliver an addseas containing views in favor of reductions of armament I and in the evening he will speak on, “The i Turning of the Tide ” ! Central Inlversalist Church—Pastor, i Dr. Edwin Cunningham. The subject for | the Sunday morning address will be j “The Summer.” Trinity MelhodDi Episcopal Church—j Pastor. Rev. C. N. Willson. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on, "Doing : Away With the Law,” and in the evej ntng S. P. McNaught will occupy the ! pulpit. Maple Road Methodist Episcopal Church —Pastor. Dr. J. H. Dodderidge. The theme for the morning -'ervice will he, "The Value of Conscience," and in the evening the subject will be “So Near and Yet So Far.” Brookside Park Fnlted Brethren I church —I’astor, Rev. J. B. Parsons. The | subject for the Sunday morning sermon ! will be "Decisive Youth in Training” and in tla evening the theme will be “Joshua Too?" Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church —Pastor. Dr. O. W. Fifer, Sunday morning there will be communion services and the evening the pastor will speak on "A Mountain of Song." There will also be a special musical program at the evening service. K>nf Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chut -li —Pastor, Rev. W. W. Clouse "The Church's Standard of Membership,” will he the subject for the Sunday morning address and in the evening -the theme will be "The Law of Service.” First Church of Primitive Christians— Pastor. Rev. H. D. Csrrick. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at 521V4 Monument Circle and the subject of the lesson will be the Rook of I Peter The Healing Circle will he held at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. CHURCH NOTES. Dr. F. E. Taylor of tho First Baptist Church, has gone to attend the Northern Baptist Convention at Des Moines, lowa. Wednesday the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, the Standard Bearers and the King's Heralds of the Broadway M. E. Church will have their annual picnic at Fairview Park. The teachers' class of the First Church of Primitive Christians, will meet Tues 'day evfening at the home of Dr. Carrick, 219 Plant Michigan street, and the subject. for discussion is the Book of I. Peter. The Rev. Horace A. Sprague of the Hall Place M. E. Church has gone to speak at Allegheny College, at Mead - ville, Penn. Wednesday noon luncheon will be served to the members of the Women’s Association of the Mer>dinn Street M. E. Church, at the home of Mrs. Charles Railsback, 1628 North Illinois. This will be the final meeting of the year. Prayer meeting will be held as usual Thursday evening at the First Friends Church, and will Include musical num bers. AUTO TIIIEE’ SENTENCED. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. June 18.— John Tess, 29, of Chesterton, was sentenced to the Indiana State Prison for a term of three to five years on a charge of stealing an automobile. He was placed under arrest when he attempted to escape in a stolen car. It is believed that he was involved in the theft of several cars stolen recently in this city. ASKS GUARDIAN FOR MOTHER. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 18.— Manson Campbell, a farmer, has filed a petition in the Circuit Court asking the | appointment of a guardian for his mother, Samantha Campbell, 85. a wealthy resident. Infirmities of age prevent her from caring for her affairs, he sets out. For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phoev Jordan D. Williams Cos, Drexal 6969. A

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1921.

EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS FOR YEAR Sets Dates for Meetings in District. Plans for the year’s wor . of the Indianapolis district, Epwonb League, h ive been completed and annou' ced by Wilfred Steele, chairman of the program committee, which met last night at the Y. M. C. A. The plans include dates for meeting in this district, up to and including the annual convention, May 19, 20 and 21, 1922, at the West Washington Street M. E. Church. The other dates for the year are as follows: June 22, departmental rally, Edwin Ray M. E. Church; June 26, memorial service. Crown Hill Cemetery; .Tilly 13. booster meeting for Bethany institute; July 25 to 31, institute, Bethany Park; Aug. 10, echo meeting; Aug. 14 or Id, life service meeting; Sept. 5 or 10, booth festival; Sept. 25, Junior League rally; Oct. 5, fourth department rally; Nov. 10, 11 and 12, evangelism classes; Nov. 13, sunrise prayer meeting; Nov, 13 to 20, “Win-my-ctgim” week; Nov. 25 or 27, life service meeting; Dec. 14, third department rally. t The latter half of the program next year is as follows: Jan. 11 or 18, mid year district Institute and banquet: Feb. 15, second department rally; Feb. 26, Junior League rally; March 15, district social; April 5, first department rally; May 19, 20 and 21, anual convention. INDIANA TO BE DRY LAW UNIT To Establish Two New Offices in Hoosier State. As was forecast sometime ago Indiana will be made into a separate unit for prohibition enforcement. This fact became definitely known yesterday, through a communication from United States Senator James E. Watson to Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana. Under the nw a realignment Mr. Morgan will have charge of all prohibition enforcement agents operntlng in this territory, and they wl'l not be subject to orders from Chicago, as has been the case in the past. Mr. Morgan probably will establish group offices at Terre Haute nnd Richmond, in addition to those already existing at Hammond and Indianapolis. \ The new plan will result in a consolidation of the offices of the Federal prohibition director for Indiana an ! of the chief of prohibition agents. R. H. Abei, group chief in this territory, said yesterday he believed the change would simplify operations and would prove satisfactory. Owing to the fact the appropriation for prohibition enforcement was exhausted some time ago there has been little or no activity in Mr. Abel's department lately. However, the new appropriation is now available and Mr. Abel is expecting orders at any time which will tiring the force of deputies to normal strength. Girl’s Screams Send Prowler From Room A prowler, discovered in the room of a 14-year-old girl, made a daring leap through a second story window, taking the screen with him, as he escaped at 3 a. m. today. Timothy J. Lentz. 4157 North Keystone avenue, was awakened by tho screams of his daughter, Evelin Lentz. 14, and she continued to scream until her father ran to her room In time to see a man leave via the window. Lentz ran down stairs and pursued tho prowler, who disappeared in the darkness. Miss Lentz told Motorpolice Flnncran and Keiffert she was awakened by a noise and saw a man wearing a white shirt and no coat standing in the room. The man started to ohawl unde the lied when she sen .med In trying to get under the bed the prowler lost his cap, which was found bv the police.

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New Form of Chase on City Car When Boy’s Bird Escapes “Cntch it,” yelled little Joseph McClure, 10, a passenger on Brlghtwood street car. Several passengers made a wild grab at “it,” but mißsed. Then “it” alighted on the bell cord in the top part of the rear platform of the street era. Patrol Wagon Driver “Pop” Mellen blocked "its'’ escape through the rear window. Conductor No. 430 climbed onto the rail of the platform and grabbed "it’’ by the foot A smile spread over little Joseph’s face. "It” was a canary bird. “Gee if that bird got away it would be $lO flying out of the window," he explained ns he put the bird back into the pasteboard box from which it escaped. “We paid a lady $lO for that bird two months ago and she said it was a singer. It ain’t ever done any singing and I am taking It back.” “What if she has spent the $10?” Joseph was asked. “Oh, she will give ns another bird then. What we want is a singer. I sure am glad that bird didn't get away.” The boy got off the car at Eighteenth street and Roosevelt avenue, carrying the box and keeping the lid on tightly; WELLESLEY GIRLS DISMISSAL IS LAID TO INSOMNIA Selectmen Couldn't Sleep With Wholesome Fun About, Says Father . NEW YORK, June 17.—“New England prudishness” coupled with the Ire of an eastern seleetma' troubled with insomnia caused the dismi il of the four Wellesley College girls win nave been charged with participating in a “wild” party. William E. Beil, father of one of the girls said in an interview here: "The party \vaa no more wild than we have out in Chicago every day,” Bell said. "If the selectman who lived next door to the inn had been able to sleep, there would have been no trouble at all. “The only charge against the girls is that they made noise—and I consider it a compliment to my daughter, because when a highly educated girl makes noise, it shows that she has remained a girl in spite of her education. “The selectman- —Charles N. Taylorcomplained to police that he couldn't sleep because the girls and boys were making so much ‘rumpus’ next door. He called Police Sergeant William Armitage, who protested he conld find nothing wrong with the party. “Look at the list of names of those wbo were present—Arthur Reeves Owig. Alliance, Ohio: Robert H. McAdoo, New York, son of the Democratic leader: Leroy Moinn. Minneapolis: Theodore A. Pfleuger, Akron. Ohio: Edwin G. Thompson, Wyckliffe, Ohio: Jack Adams. Washington. And the girts—Helen V. Black, Chicago: my daughter, Catherine Goss, Sherman avenue. Omaha, and Ileleo W. Freeman, Madison. N. Y. "The girls were the ones to suffer. The Rnbson College boys present weren’t sub looted to an- ’made.up' rules of New England prudishness. au 1 \iu ac iudt the selectman had been able - to sleep, and then there wouldn't have been any fuss about it all." Indianapolis Man to Head State Chemists E. B. Carter of the Swan Myers Company will head the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society, during the ensuing year, following his election at the annua! banquet of the organisation held last night at the Hotel Severin. Other officers elected were: It. 11. Carr, professor of chemistry at Purdue University, vice president, and George I*. Walden of EU Lilly A- Cos., secretarytreasurer. The executive committee is •composed of 11. IV. Rhodehamel of EM Lilly & Cos.; Frank B. Wade, herd of the chemistry department of Shortridge High School, and P. E. Smith, commercial chemist. A number of short talks were made by members of the organization.

2 ARE HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS Two Drivers Arrested After Accidents. / : W. C. Benson, Alexandria, was arrested on charges of driving an automobile on the left side of the street and assault and battery last night, following an accident at North street and Capitol avenue. Benson's automobile struck Mayer Sackoff, 16, 1014 Maple street, a Western Union messenger boy, as be was riding a bicycle The boy was injured slightly. Homer F. Steinhauer, 531 South Delaware street, was driving an automobile on Fletcher avenue yesterday afternoon when Emma Dell Scagg, 2, living in the rear of 515 Lord street, ran in front of his automobile. Steinhauer stopped his car in five feet and the child was only slightly injured. He took her home in his automobile and called a physician. He then reported the accident to the police. James Stark, negro, 304 East Michigan street, chauffeur employed by Mrs. A. E. Snider, 3743 North Meridian street, was arrested on charges of speeding and assault and battery. The automobile he was driving collided with a car driven by W. R. Williams, 1410 East Eleventh street. The accident occurred at Washington boulevard and Forty-Sixth street The automobiles were damaged but no one was hurt. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OFFERED Many Opportunities for Local Residents. An unusually large number of civil service positions are now open to residents of Indianapolis, according to Henry M. Trirope, secretary of the civil service board, 421 Federal building. Among these positions are those of postoffice clerks and city letter carriers for which examinations will be held July 9 These pay a minimum salary of *1,400 with automatic increases in salary for every year of service. The last examaminations for these positions were held in January and 421 applicants took the tests. Mr. Trlmpe says that every successful applicant has been put on duty and the Government is in need of more men for Indianapolis service. Other positions open here are building and bookkeeping, machine operator for the local internal revenue service and skilled automobile labor for Fort Benjamin Harrison. A large number of vacancies in other branches of the civil service also are to be filled. Detailed information may be obtained from Mr. Trimpe. Rap Bookkeeping Plan of Agriculture Board Recommendations for improvements in the bookkeeping system of the State board of agriculture are contained in the report of the financial affairs of the board by the State board of account* which was turned over to the agriculture body today. The report shows the board has assets of $2,020.560 57 and liabilities of $420,563.04 all of which have been turned over to the State.

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The New Garland Combined Coal and Gas Range Most perfect range on market. Perfect lower oven for coal or gas. Upper oven for gas only. Broiler with enameled pan. Polished top—self lighter. Kindles coal with gas. No need to bother with starting fires. CASH OR PAYMENTS—LiberaI allowance for your old stove. CHARLES KOEHRING 878-882 Va. ave. Tel. DRexel 9100 Caloric Furnaces.