Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1921 — Page 2

2

HOUSE READY \ TO PASS NEW TARIFF BILL Fordney Measure LiLely to Be Put Through Without Hitch. WASHINGTON, July 20—The tariff question at! almost a dead Issue in t’ae House today with tax revision pushing its way Into the foreground. Republican members of the House Way* and Means Committee engaged la • lively wrangle OTer the question of tax hearings when Chairman Fordney proposed that only Treasury Department officials be allowed to appear before the committee to express their views on tax revision. He tad previously announced that public hearings would be held. The Fordney tariff bill will pass the House tomorrow, probably with unbroken support. The fate of the bill with its new schemes of taxation embodied In the American valuation, the wool schedule and extensive use of bargaining clauses to gain preferential trade agreements with foreign countries, now rests with the Senate. Import duties In the bill are high. The bill was drawn. Chairman Fordney told the House, to restrict importations. Many House Republicans will vote for passage of the bill having faith in Senate reduction of Fordney rates. With passage of the tariff bill the Honse does not anticipate a let-up in work or a rest. The Ways and Means Committee plans to hold hearings on the tax revision legislation beginning Tuesday text and closing Saturday. July Ml. The first week In August will be devoted by the committee to the framing of the tax revision bUL Committee leaders promise the bill will be reported to the House before Ang. 10. Bills covering legislative policies will be presented from the Military Affairs, Indian Affairs and Agricultural Com mit tee of the House. After passage of the tax revision bills the Honse will take a vacation lasting until the Senate has completed its work on either the tax or the tariff bill.

BERNA OSBORN TO BE TRIED MONDAY Judge Collins Sets Arson Charge for Jury Hearing. Following a plea of not guilty by Berna Osborn, charged with arson. Judge James A. Collins of -the Criminal Court" today set the case for trial next Monday before a Jury. Numerous other defendants were arraigned In court following the return of Indictments by the grand jury last wees. Those who pleaded guilty were: Ellsworth Dunbar. Issuing fraudulent cheeks; Lottie McElroy. burglary and grand larceny; John Mitchell, vehicle taking; Marion Smith, vehicle taking, and Joe Harris, robbery. Those who pleaded not guilty were Charles Manus, vehicle taking; John Bowman, vehicle ta r.g and > O ’■"> .John Weber. charged with petit larceny, was sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm Arthur Moneymaker and John Belden, charged with receiving stolen goods, were each sentenced to a day In jail.

A O DEPRESSION IN THEATRICAL LINE; JUST HOT NEW YORK. July 20—There ! no “depression" in theatrical business. It’s the humidity. In the faii tne business will "come back" stronger than ever. This is the way Marcus Lcw. largest individual operator of movie-vaudeville houses in the United States, figured it out exculslveiy for the United Press today. “Movie houses throughout the country are closing, yes, road trips are being abandoned, yes. But ail that talk about the theatrical and movie game being on the verge of ruin is bunk.” Loew said. “The theatrical business never has suffered from the depression which hag struck every other business. “Last year all the houses figured on doing a forty week business and the weather remained cool throughout the summer, enabling them to do a f>2-week business. This year it became hot early and the houses were fore* and to close. People will not go to shows in hot weather. Wher. we have a cool day the receipts for our theaters jump a thousand per cent from these hot days.” Reunion Celebrates Trip Overland in 1852 Special to The Tim**. GREENSBURG. Irfd., July 20.—A trip which was made overland to Malatta. Ore. sixty-nine years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robins and eight children was recalled today when W. F. Robbins of this city left to attend the reunion of the descendants of Jacob and Sarah Robbins which will be held at Malatta July 31. The Jacob Robbins family were among the pioneer families of Decatur county and in 1852 started on the lone tr.p to the Far West. While crossing the plains the party encountered cholera plague of which two of the children were victims. Four of the brothers who made the trip across the continent in 1832 are still living and are ail more than So years old. Two of the sisters also are living and both are over 73 years of age. T. H., I. & E. Gives Up Richmond Franchise Special to The Timos. RICHMOND, Ind , July 20.—Notice of the surrender of all permits, license* and franchise rights held by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company in the city of Richmond, and the acceptance of an Indeterminate permit from the public service commission in lieu of city permits, has been given the common council of this city by the com pany. Members of the council in discussing the step stated that the move might he the first step toward a boost in street ear fares. It is understood the company has been operating at a loss.

Calder Sees Hughes on Walsh Passport WASHINGTON, July 20. Protest •gainst the action of the British authorities at New York in refusing n vise for the passport for Frank Walsh, counsel for the American Committee ou the Independence of Ireland, to visit Ireland, was made to Secretary Hughes by Senator Calder of New York. Senator Calder discussed the matter with the secretary for some time and it is understood the State Department will take the mutter up with the British embassy here. DAVIS FINED MO AND COSTS. A. C. DaTis, 124 East Thirty-Third street, arrested yesterday by Motorpolicemen Hague and Heller on charges of defacing the streets end malicious trespass at Forty-Third street and College avenue, was fined SSO and costs on the former charge by Remoter Bingham, Judge pro tem.. in city court today. The trespass charge v as dismissed on motion of the State.

Loses One Eye When Hit by Cornstalk; Second Eye by Wheat Special to The Times. BICKNKLL. Ind.. July 20.—As a result of a whest beard getting Into his eye while in the harvest field some time ago George Peden, a farmer of Sandtorn, near here, is blind. Irritation of the wheat beard on the eyeball caused an nicer and in the nse of medicine to teal the same, the sight of the eye vivas destroyed. ■ He lost the other eye many years ago when he was struck In the eyfe by a corn stalk, which necessitated removal of the eyeball.

DEPUTY TARGET; ANOTHER IS HIT Buffalo Man, Enraged When Fay Is Not Allowed, Tries to Kill Official. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 20—Charles K. Reynolds, Buffalo, enraged at Deputy Commissioner Charles K. Biatchly, of the State Industrial commission for not allowing him compensation under the workmen's compensation law, shot at the commissioner three times today in tho equity department of the Supreme Court. Anthony Addaree, who was testifying at the time of the shooting, was struck by a stray bullet in the base of the skull and probably fatally wounded. The commissioner, at the beginning of the shooting, dodged behind a bench and was unharmed.

FARMERS OF SIX STATES IN CITY Purchasing Committees Discuss Coal Problems. Representatives of the farmers’ mldj west purchasing committee from Indiana, 1 Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Mls- | souri, and West Virginia, mot at the Hotel English today to discuss coal and fertilizer problems and the activities of the committee, in addition to plans for proceeding with the cooperative marketing movement. This morning’s session was a sort of get-together affair, but discussion of the more important questions was to be brought up this afternoon. The call for the meeting was issued by E. G. McCollum, general manager of the Federated Marketing Service for Indian aand president of the midwest purchasing Committee. The committee is composed of representatives of farmers' cooperative purchasing organizations of the central western States. CRASH KILLS MLTNCIE MAN—George Ditton, Gldss Worker, Sustains Fractured Skull. Special to TTimes. MUNCIF.. Ind.. July 20. —George Ditton. 2*4, a glass worker died from a fractured skull in a local hospital at 3 o'clock this morning, after being thrown from an automobile whb-h crashed into a bride just east of Muncte an hour earlier. Fred I>. Elliott, Insurance ageut. and Nelson Guerney, an oil stock ’ broker, who were with him are being detained by the police pending a further investigation of the accident.

PUP, PORTRAIT FOUGHT FOR BY DIVORCED PAIR NEW YORK. July 20.—A millionaire s legal battle with his ex wife over a tiny Pekinese pup and an oil portrait of King George 1. of England, ended In a draw today. Final disposal of both is to be made by the board of arbitration by ruling of a Supreme Court Justice. Danlei G. Reid, tin plate king, and railroad magnate, and his former wife, Mr* Margaret Carrie Reid, were contestants in the long and bitter Juristic fray that raged over “Peke" and “George.” Judging from the tenacity with which both clung to the claim, there will be tears and endless heartaches upon one side or the other once the weighty deliberations of grave faced high priced lawyers have culminated in a decision. When he saw that Mrs. Reid was equally determined to get possession of the pup and the picture, the multl-m'l-lionaire held out for arbitration and Justice McCook sustained him in this. Incidentally the court awarded Reid $lO costs against his wife. But money Is no object in this controversy, the total costs of which will run to something like $lO a minute for the tin plate king. War Hero’s Body on Way to Shelbyville Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 20—Notice has been received tfcnt the body of Sergt. Willard Hensley of Morristown, who was killed in oc.'lono June 6, 1918, In the World War, will arrive at his home during the next week. He was the son of Mrs. Prudence Hensley of Morristown. nd was one of the first Shelby County soldiers killed In the war. Willard Hensley Post", American Legion, of Morristown, which was named In honor of the soldier, whose body Is being returned, will have cbnrge of a military funeral and burial at Morristown. Sergeant Hensley enlisted In the Marine service. Sweet-Smoot Bill Under Consideration WASHINGTON. July 20.~C0n sldero - tlon of the Sweet-Smoot bill, creating a veterans bureau, was begun by the Senate today Immediately after it was reported by Senator Smoot of Utah. The measure consolidates the war risk insurance bureau, the Federal board for vocational training Into anew department directly responsible to the President.

Asks War Department for Data From Rhine WASHINGTON. July 20—The War Department is called on for information regarding the number of American soldiers now stationed on the Rhine, the cost of their maintenance and how much of the cost of their malrtteuance has been paid by Germany thus far. by a resolution adapted by the Senate today by Tire voce vote. The resolution was sponsored by Senator Bor.h, Republican, of | Idaho. I POI.ICK RAID HOUSE; FIND STIEE. Following a raid on the borne of Robert Hacker. 2dS South Emerson avenue, police brought to headquarters a six gallon whisky still last night Lieutenant Cox, and Sergeants Richter and Baker arteated Hacker. The officers destroyed 210 gallons of mash.

LAKES-TO-OCEAN WATERWAY WILL BE BOON TO WEST Chairman Guthrie of Indiana Commission lieturns From Trip of Inspection. William A. Guthrla, chairman of the Indiana commission of the Great LaiesSt. I.awrence T.dewater Association, as well as chairman of the conservation commission of tho State of Indiana, has returned to Indianapolis from bis trip of lnspe tlon of the proposed St. Lawrence deep-water project. Mr. Guthrie made th trip at the request of Goveruor Warren T. McCray, and was accompanied by ex-Governor James P. Goodrich, a member of the Indiana commission, aud their report of the trip will te submitted to the Governor. There were In the party about one hundred and eighty persons, of whom about one hundred and forty were Americans from various parts of the country, representing commercial bodies and others Interested In the project, aud the others were Canadians. The trip started from Niagara Falls, July 10 and ended last Saturday at Montreal. SEVEN LOCKS IN' CANAL. In speaking today of his trip. Mr. Guthrie touched upon tbetr inspection of the locks under construction In the New Welland Canal, and said this was the fourth canal constructed on this route, the first canal, connecting Lakes Erie and Ontario, having been constructed iu 1833. He said that the fourth canal, now under construction, provides for seven locks with a useable length of SOO feet. SO feet wide, 30 feet deep, at the sills, and with a lift of 40Va feet each. Various features of the canal were touched upon by him and he said that It will cost the Canadian government when completed nearly #100,000,000, aud will be open to American vessels without * toil charges of any kind. It Is now 40 per cent completed, he added, and It is the hope to nave it open fur navigation with in three years. GREAT POWER DEVELOPMENT. Mr. Guthrie, In his conclusions formed by his trip and hearing the r. ports of iwominent power and transportation experts and engineers, referred to th> pos*. bill ties of electrical power development from the project and of the baueflt it would be to the Middle West and Northwest by lowering the cost of transportation. while the electrical power developed would find a ready market In New England and New York, and that this revenue, afrer paying all operating expenses, wouid be suflietent to pay the interest on the cost of the project and pay off the principal of the bonds issued In from thirty to fifty years He add and that in order that the two governments shall not be embarrassed In a financial way a corporation could be organized by authority of Canada and the I ailed States under proper treaty and legislation with authority to proceed with the work under national supervision, and the bonds issued for the work guar anteed by the two government* In order to make certain their sale on favorable terms.

FAIR OF SHOES MURDER LINK Clew to Identity of Body May lianj; on Point. ROSF.BUttG. Ore., July 20. The identity of the bullet riddled, headless and charred body of a niau found near here July 1.1, beneath the wreck of Dr. R. M. Brumfield's automobile depends upon the identification of a pair of shoes, officers believe. I. Selig, Myrtle Creek merchant, today aga'n too* up the tusk of determining whether the No. 7 Star brand shoes found on the feet of the corpse are the -atne as the pair of the same brand and a ze he sold to Dennis Russell several months before the tragedy Mrs. Brumfield testified yesterday that the doctor wore Bbj Uze shoes. Selig yesterday declared that the si "n displayed as having been on the feet of the corpse were of the same brand and approximate size as the pair he sold to Russell, but he was not able to swear they were the same pair. Police Chase Auto Mile; Get Moonshine After a thrilling automobile race of almost a mile last night the police captured Nick Chrtstena, 1007 West rvarl street, and Beter Lewis, 554 West Pearl street, and fifteen gallons of high power "white mule." Lieutenant Huston and squad of policemen saw the car near the plant of Kingan A Cos. and ordered the driver to stop. Instead of obeying the order Chrlstena made an attempt to es eape and was not run down until he had reached Pearl and West streets. The men were eharged with operating a blind tiger and the automobile was confiscated. Hun Chancellor Asks French Friendship BERLIN, July 20. —Chancellor Joseph Wlrth of Germany, in an Interview to day appealed fur the friendship of France. "We earnestly desire a friendly understanding with France," he said. "These arc not mere words, but are our real feelings. "We are ready to rebuild France in any way she desires. She can write her own ticket.” Wife Murderer Is Sent to State Prison Special to The Times. BLOOMFIELD, Ind , July 20.—Fred Cox was found guilty of manslaughter by a Jury In the Greene circuit court here last evening after several hours deliberation. Cox shot and killed his wife Flora Cox, r-L their home in Owensburg, June 1. Judge Thomas Van Busklrk sentenced Cox to a term of two to twenty one years in the State prison at Michigan City FINED FOB SPEEDING. Frank Reece, 2915 Manlove avenue, arrested by Sergeant Dean on a charge of speeding, was fined $25 and costs In city court today by Kemster Bingham, judge pro tern. James King, negro, 113 West Forty-First street, and William Hensel, 1111 Hoyt avenue, both arrested by Motorcycle Officer McClain, were each, fined $lO and costs on similar charges.

HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE —Albert Campbell, 52, is dead at his home in Fairlau 1 north Os this city, following an extended illness from tuberculosis. Purvivlig s one s'ster. Mrs. Jennie Patterson of this county; three brothers. Newton Camp | bell of Indianapolis. Everett Campbell of Osgood, and Charles Campbell of this county. GREENSBFRG- Mrs. John Suitor. 6:t. Is dead at her home lie-e, following u seven months' illness Death was the result of cancer Mrs. Suitor Is survived by her husband, five daughters, three sons, two brothers and one sister. HARTFORD CITY+ Alva Casterliue, 81. resident of Blackford (County sixty years. Is dead. Mrs. Ira Rite of this city is a daughter.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921.

The Systematic Professor Wants All Territorial Disputes Ended Before He Starts to Carve

i j j- m Apt ; / THE PIE. here is THE \ i l PROPOSED PL Ah/ OE DIVISION. J : I WILL PASS THIS DIAGRAM 7 / AROUND foe CRITICI£M J i AND I " 7^ —""

OHIO MAN HEADS RAIL MAIL BODY' Fifth Division Officers Announced by Association. With the adoption of *oaie minor changes In the constitution aud a number of resolutions the meeting of the divisional council of the Railway Mall Association which has been In session at t'fi Hotel Engll.-b tor two days came to an end this aftcrutxm Amuug the resolutions adopted was one pledging the railway mall cterks to cooperate la every po cdble way to Improve the service along the lines suggested by Will H. Hays, postimisfergeneral. A resolution fuming a change iu the present retirement law also was adopted. At prea-nt any railway oh rk inav retire provided he has been In service thirty years and Is not less than 02 years of age. The proposed change Is thi t after thirty years of service a clerk may retire regardless of ago. At the meeting last night II G. Burris of Cincinnati, Ohio, was elected president. The votes for all officers of the association are cast by mall and the counting is done by the divisional council. Oth r officers elected were: I. H. Harshharger of Cincinnati, Ohio, vice president, and Claude Miller, Toledo, Ohio, secretary treasurer. Indications are that Edward u. Ryan of Washington, president of the national association, has been defeated for re election by William M. Collins of Wash tngton. It Is said that with only brue divisions throughout the country mist Ing, Mr. Collins has a lead of about 1,500 In the Fifth division, composed of Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky, the vote stood. Collins, 82*1; Ryan. 501. The following members of the dtvu lorisl council were chosen: Cincinnati F M. Blacker and E. W. Hudson; Indt am polls, J A. Seward and George K Oberholtzer; Columbus. Ohio, D. <J. Wiseman and E. M Webb; Loutsvlle, J M Combs; Evansville. C. E. Jones; To ledo, J. M. Ogden 11. M Search and IV. M Coffin of Indianapolis, Philip Graef of Cincinnati. C. D Barton of Columbus, W J Warner of Toledo and J. M. Hosier of Louisville were named as delegates to the national convention to be held at St, Paul. Minu . In September. The loeal braneh of the association met last night and elected Victor M Martin, president; Joseph I. Hawley, vice president; Arthur W. Demree, secretary and Jobu H. Gallagher, auditor. Short Line Roads Ask for Settlement WASHINGTON, July 20—President Harding was today urged to include the short line railroads In any sett I '—i nt of claims which may be made with the trunkline railroads. Bird M. Robinson of New York and a delegrtlon representing the American Short Line Ra’lroad Association pre seated the c’aims for the 500 small roads which ask about. $25,000,000 In settlement of their claims Famous Ball Player Believed Murdered

BOSTON, July 20.—Arthur A Irwin, famous old-time ball player and n inager. was murdered for $5,000 which he had in his pocket at the time he disappeared from a Boston bound steamer from New York a few days ago, according to an assertion made today by the dead man's grandson, Arthur Erickson of 19 llowc street. It followed the disclosure that Irwin had two homes and that he had a wife here in Ronton and another woman whom he Introduced as his wife and by whom he had a son living In New York American Seaman Is Arrested in London EONDON, July 20.—Joseph Fabet, an American seaman from the American steamship Cotati. was arrested hpre today charged with attempting murder following a quarrel In which he shot an Englishman In the leg. Bov Killed by Pony HARTFORD CITY'. I rid. July 20. Marion Ickes. 13. son of Harmon Token, living seven miles northeast of this city, died last night of Injuries received when he was thrown into a barbed wire fence from a pony he was rlidng. Ills left arm was almost, severed and death was due to shock and loss of blood.

Man Asks Police to Search for His Wife John 8 billing, 1105 North Gal? street, asked the p day to search for fcts wit'-. Laura yesterday. She told her children "I am going to gt a Job.'' and started sway from the house. Mr. Schilling who is the proprietor of u meat mark*! at 330$ East Tenth street, .-aid I.la w'.fa had no occasion to us'k employment. The Schillings have *even children. KU-KLUX BUSY AS SENATE IN TEXAS STORMS (Continued From Page One.) ted to be tt ■ strongest secret organization in the new * thwest. Senator F.dg.ir Witt said he would specifically name the Elan and organizations declared not bona fide, but which have taken Its name In staging demonstration* and punishing individauls for Infraction* of ‘‘moral law*.” Police and other peace officials, following an Investigation, declared today that many of the assaults, whippings and tar and feather affnira of the last few montha throughout the southwest are not the work of the bona fide Klnn, but the work of small groups of men who worked under the guise of the White Masks of tho organization. Masked men and others have participated In thirty four demonstrations In Texas this year. These demonstrations have Included everything from gift* to charity, to tarring and feathering a white woman after she had been stripped of her clothing. She stood naked before her abductors —men—as they poured the tar upon her. THIRD VICTIM IN 21 HOURS LUFKIN, Texas, July 20.—The third tar and feather victim in Texas In the last twenty-four hours was reported here today. Ben Wiley was taken from the street here during the night by maßked men. who threw a coal bucket over his head, and carried him Into the country. He was returned and dumped Into the street wearing the regulation coat of tar and feathers. PHYSICIANS ARE GIVEN WARNING BEAUMONT, Texas. July 20.—Doctors J. Si Paul and R. F. Scott, under indictment for alleged performing of 11 legal operation, have been warned in mysterious notes to lenva Beaumont by Saturday. Penalty for remaining, tho notes so Id, would be death by torture Both of the physicians recently w re treated to coats of tnr and feuthers by a band of masked men. PAY FOR FIRF. CARELESSNESS. Pete Bora, 511 South Delaware street, and Joe Rizzo, 5P9 South Delaware street, were each fined $1 and costs on a charge of violating the fire prevention ordinance by Remster Bingham, judge pro tem , in city court today. Harvey Kemrael, a fire prevention Inspector, told the court the two had failed to remove waste material from In and around their premises.

20<^ a iettesl^ OVASAKTOSrv

By DON HEROLD

UNETHICAL* SAY'S ' JUDGE TO LAWER Refuses to I'ermit Attoi'ney Prosecute Former Client. Interest today centered at the courthouse on the refusal of Judge Frank Labr of the Juvenile court late Tuesday to permit Jesse D. Hamrick, a local attorney. to appear as special assl-tant prosecutor In the ca e of Mrs. Maxine Turner. 400 North Dorman street, who was charged with child neglect. Noble Pelfer. 400 South Merl Han street, was charged with contributing to the delinquency of the woman s child. it developed that Hamrick formerly had been employed as attorney for Mrs. Turner in s divorce action which later had been dismissed. It was represented to the court that Hamrick was in court as counsel for Otts Turner, the husbaud, and so was placed in opposition to his former client. Judge Lnhr held that such actions were ' unethical'’ and held that counsel could not violate the confidential relationship of counsel to a former client. Mr. Hamrick contended that the cases were different and that he was not vlo- I latlng ' confidential relationships” by appearing as counsel fur Mr. Turner In the prosecution of the charges against Mrs. Turner. After hearing the evidence, the court took the case of Mrs. Turner and Pelfer under advisement. Two Damage Suits Filed in Courts Damages of $5,000 were asked tn a suit filed today in the C.rcult Court by Sidney Cowdcn against Thomas Lambert for Injuries sustained when Lambert is said to have driven his automobile Into a funeral procession. Oowden states he was attending the funeral and was Injured by the defendant's car. Claiming that the plastering fell from : the celling, striking her and causing much pain, Edna C. Irwin of 617 North Alabama street, today filled suit for $3,000 damages against the Atlas Realty and Investment Company In Superior j Court, Room 1.

Your children’s education or start in business u I f® sNfl|lf|a made certain with a Junior Endowment Polto $2,500 guaranteed. Your chance as a father or mother to realize life's fondest ambition . •'-/ \VIndustrial Insurance, ages 1 day to 65 years, and Ordinary or Intermediate, a£es .15 years to 55 years, written on men, women and BBncelJo. 'carl g. winter. chas. w. folz. President Sec’y-T ream. STRONG COMPANY in force.... $40,825,412.00 olders 1,248,075.00 i 095,185,05 go loans mads on Indiana INSURANCE CO. of America JXUDXNG, 147 E. MARKET ST, INDIANA. jfeYnsurance 1

OPEN BIDS ON 32 MILES OF ROADS

Cost of Work in La Porte, Wayne, Delaware and Elkhart Counties $50,000. Bids for crushed stone and macadam surface for 32.07 miles of State highway maintained by the State highway commission were opened by the commission today. Although no definite figures were given, it was said that the cost will be In the neighborhood of $30,000. The roads are In four conntte*. as follows: La Porte, 20.35; Fort Wayne, 8.16; Delaware, .S; Elkhart, 2.75. Two delegations appeared before the board asking for the designation of highways. One asked that the highway from Salem to Fredericksburg, a part of the Indlanapolis-Louisvllle road, be designated Instead of the road from Salem to Palmyra. According to Edgar D. Bush, former lieutenant governor, who was a member of the delegation, the commission originally designated the Salem-Fredericksburg road and later charged It to a road between Salem and Palmyra. He said most of the citizens of Washington Township desire the former route. The other delegation asked that the Dixie highway between English and Milltown be designated. Included in this delegation were J. W. Bird, N. L. Jenuer, both of Meringo, aud Harry Lemon of . Mliltown. They said there is no op- 1 position to the designation. The commission also expected to dls- | cuss their proposed tax levy, which is ; to be fixed by the auditor of State, the Governor and the tax board. KINGSTON IS CITY CHAIRMAN CHOICE Lemaux to Issue Call for Meeting Monday Night. A call for the Republican c**.y committee to meet at the courthouse, probably iu the Criminal Courtroom, Monday evening will be issued Thursday or Friday, Irving W. Lemaux, Republican city chairman, announced today. Mr. Lemaux wdll present his resignation and the name of Ernest L. Kingston, vice chairman, will be proposed as his successor Dr. E, E. Hod gin. campaign manager for Samuel Lewis Shank, may be nominated in opposition to Kingston. Whether or not he was to continue as a candidate wag to be decided this afternoon. Dr. Hodgin said. Most of the Shank leaders and men high in other factions are known to earnestly doeire that any open fight In the committee meeting be avoided It was universally agreed that there is no objection to Dr. Hod to taking the position of campaign manager and thereby i maintaining close supervision of the i campaign although be would not be city chairman in name.

Flan Annual Reunion of Civil War Veterans Preliminary plans for the G. A TL national encampment, such as the fixing of the date and general features of enter talnmcut al housing will be disposed at a conference of the committee ap pointed by the city council to supervise expenditure of the $12,000 appropriated out of city funds and officials of the Grand Army at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow. The veterans are understood to favor the last week In September or the first week of October Jesse E. Miller, councilman; Robert II Bryson, city controller; Vinson Carter, vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company; Ed Jackson, secretary of State and John K. Pieynolds. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, represent the city. W. A. Ketcbam. national commander; iiahlon D. Butler, national adjutant. and Coonel D. R. Stowlts of Buffalo, X. Y., national quartermaster, will act for the G. A. It.

Silent One Orates on Sons of Veterans The “silent orator of the Merchants Heat and l ight Company will assist the Sons of Veterans membership campaign by flashing the following message tonight : "Sons and grandsons of Union soldiers must take up the Grand Army's holy tasks. The appeal Is from father to son. Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Veterans, wants 1.1)00 new members. Headquarters, Pennsylvania and Market streets. E. S. Shumaker, division commander.” Hold Funeral for Teacher Thursday The funeral services for Miss Charity Dye, who died Monday night at the Methodist hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, 1134 Broadway. In the absence of the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, paster of All Souls Unitarian church, of which Miss Dye was a member, the Rev. A. B. Phllputtj pastor of the Central Christian church, will officiate at the serv'ces. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Erect New Building on Delaware Street Announcement was made today of the sale of a vacant lot—the second lot north of the northeast corner of Delaware and Ohio strets—which belonged to tne Reese estate since 1910 and has been vacant for many years, to the Delaware Building Company, which will erect on it a modern three-story brick and steel building for business purposes. The deal was made by A. B. Carlin, realtor, and Isadora G. Kohn, of Breed, Elliott and HRrrison. The lot has a frontage of fifty feet on Delaware street and a depth of 135 feet. TAX BOARD IN SESSION. The State tax board today began hearing county officials on the question of county tax valuations with a view to bringing about an equalization throughout the State. The Marion County officials were to be heard today, but their hearing was continued becanse the board of reviews is still in session.

FROM THE ANNEX Men’s Nightrobes $1 AC 1 , i tD Specially Priced Made cf the famous “Fruit of the Loom” muslin, these nishtrobes commend themselves to people xvbo appreciate real quality. They are in V-neck style, pocket, plain or braid trimmed; sizes 13 to 20; very special, $1.45. Men's Nightrobes, SI.OO Full cut and made of good quality muslin in V-neck style, with pocket; sizes 15 to 20, an exceptional value at SI.OO. Men’s Pajama3, $2.45 Roomy suits of fine quality pongee, closely woven and mercerized. Made with pocket and silk frog loop fasteners. Choice of tan, blue, helio and white. An extra value at $2.45. Pajamas at $1.65 Avery low price for a suit of this quality. Made of soft finished percale in neat striped effects; trimmed with silk frog fasteners. All sizes, at $1.65. —Goldstein's, Annex.

THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921 Now that Woman's Suffrage is a reality the American woman must henceforth be considered not merely as a housekeeper and homemaker, but as a voter—a citizen and a force in this lusy work-a-day world. With added responsibilities her health should never be neglected, and when beset with ailments peculiar to her sex she owes it to herself to first give that grand old medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as for over forty years it has been th standby of American women in restoring them to health and strength.—Advertisement.

FOR MORE EHER6Y Build Up Your Blood When you are listless and have the don’t cares, it i3 because you lack some quality that would fill you with vim and drive. Nine times out of ten the sole cause is found to be impoverished. weak blood. You will find es thousands of others have found ia the past 50 years, that S. S. S. I* the recognized standard blood builds ing tonic. For Special Booklet or {or indi vidual advice, without charge write Chief Medical Advisor , S.S.S.Co.,Dep’t 438, Atlanta, Gtu Get S. S. S. at your druggist. s. s. s. For Rich, Red Blood