Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1921 — Page 2

2

MORGAN SEEKS INSPECTION OF MEAT AND MILK Secretary of City Board of Health to Submit Proposed Ordinances. SEES. DISEASE DANGER Every cow in dairy herds supplying milk for consumption in the city of Indianapolis shall be tubercular tested, and every carcass and animal providing meat offered for sale or delivered in this city shall be Inspected and approved or condemned, as tbe case may warrant, is provided for by the terms of ordinances which have been prepared and will be submitted to the city council at its meeting- next Monday night, by I'r Herman G. Morgan, secretary us the Indian apolis board of health. A conference was to be held this afternoon between Dr. Morgan, Dr. C. F Stout, city veteranian and chief meat inspector, George 11. Butler, of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, and possibly a representative of the StaG board of health, to discuss the proposed ordinance. ORDINANCE HEED VP BY IVAII. A similar ordinance was prepared by Dr. Morgan sometime ago, duriug the era of higher meat prices, but never was presented to the council. At that time it was argued the passage of such an ordinance would work a hardship on the poorer families of the city who were pur chasing meat sold at a low figure. Dr. Morgan has been prompted to action because many meat buyers and operators of small meat shop# purchase animals In the country, or buy from sellers offering uninspected miutt. Much of this meat, I>r. Morgan declares, :* diseased, and wholly unfit for human conaumption. By I>r. Morgan’s ordinance It would become unlawful to buy or Bell meats of this kind. Violations of the ordinance would be punishable by a fine of S3OO or imprisonment in the county jail for a period of six months, or both, according to the proposed ordinance. COW ORDINANCE BEING PREPARED. The ordinauce regulating the inspection of dairy herd*, while a ■* f lshed, will be ready for presentation by Monday night. Dr. Morgan said. The fact that'milk from tubercular cows is being sold in the city is proved, according to Dr. Morgan, by the firding of swine with tubercular tendencies. The only manner in which the disease could be contracted by swine is by their being fed tnbcrctilar milk, he said. This ordinance is particularly necessary, according to Dr. Xlorgan. because the lives of babies are endangerel by being fed milk which may have come from a tubercular cow. One cow in a h“rd may cause the entire herd to become infected, the doctor asserted. Should a dairyman refuse th" tost in accordance with the ordinance, he would be prohibit! J selling milk in I.iduiuapo lis. Reimbursement to the cattle owner for the loss of eattie found to be tubercular, has not been agreed on as yet. fiut it is expected this matter will have been settled by the time the ordinance is ready for presentation.

GET TERMS UNDER "DELINQUENCY ACT Woman and Filipino Law Student Found Guilty. M~s. Maj Hunt, 110 Hudson street, and Jar.era Garrlde Filipino, -n ho has been studying law In Indianapolis for about three year- and who completed 1 a studies last June, today were being held in Jail pending their removal to peaal institutions. Mrs. Hunt is under a sentence of HI days at the correctional department of the woman's prlsi and Garalde was sentenced to Clin y and vs cn the It Ftsfe farm. Both were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 10-year-old girl. Many of Gara'de's former law student companions attended the trial, which was held at 19:30 o'clock last night. An effort is b- ng made to have the court suspend sentence on the man on the grounds that the serving of a Stat" farm sentence would endanger his legal career. The court has taken no action toward suspending the sentence. Library Notes \ . New bonks of fiction at the Central Xibrary this week Include: “The Seventh Angel." by Alexander Black; 'The Girl, a Horse and a Dog," by Francis Lynde. New books of nonfiction include: “'Life and Art of Sandr: Botticelli." by J. C. A-ly; “Book for *ll Households." by Nicolai Appert; ‘Trip to Lotus Land,” by Archie Bell; “Modern Democracies," by James Bryce; “Straight Business In America," by J. M. Collins; •'Church and Industrial Reconstruction,*’ by the committee on the war sad the religious outlook; “Dominant Male." by Arnold Daly; “America Via the Neigh borhood," by John Daniels; “Problems and Principels of Sex Education," by M. J. Exner; “FuTiuount Parkway," by the Fairmount l'ark Association of Philadelphia; "Modern Novel," by William Follett; "Public Health Nursing." by M. 8. Gardner; “Tue Courtship." by Mrs I*. A. Garnett; "I.enfant Capion and Other Stories," edited by R R Goodell; “Invisible Cesnor,” by Francis Hackett; "Abraham Lincoln. Man of God." by J. W. Hill; "Nation and the Schools." by J. A. 11. Keith; "Some Aspects of Inter national Christianity." by John Kelman: "Golden Days of the Renaissance in Rome.” hr R. A. T.snilftni; "From Isolation to Leadership." bv J. H I-atane; “Wfcar the League of Nations Has Accomplished in "ne Year," by C. H. I.evermore: "Devil Stories," by M. J. Kudwiti: “Collections and Recollections." by G. W. E. Russell; "Spanish Reader." by B. S. Cano; “Art of Lawn Tennis." by W. T. TMden; "L'afTslrc Raetnaekers," tv Charles Vulllle; ‘Tirst Year of the League of Nations." by G. G. Wilson. New technical hooks at the central library are: "Automobile Storage Battery." by the American Bureau of Engineering: “M I <b r, Type Dlspla -,” by J. L. Fraxicr: "Book of Dogs." hr L. A. Fuertes; '.'Discovering New Facts About Pap-r," by W R Kn -mpiTert-' “Motor cycle Handbook," by H. " Manly: "Chemistry of Synthetic Drugs." by Percy May; *T ,rs: Aid to the Car" hv H. W. Siausoc: "American Bottles. Old end New," by W. S. Walbridge; "Practical Amateur Wireless Stations," bv J. A White. New books in the business branch library are: “Handbook < ; Commercial Information for India." by C. W. E. Cotton: "Employment Management and Safety Engineering," by the American School,of Correspondence : "International Trade Developer. 1920;" "Modern Hospital Year book, 1920;” “Wool and Cotton In All Form* From Yarn to Fabric,” by Whitman, William Company. New books at the teachers’ special li brary are: "Welfare of the School Child,” by Joseph Cates; "School Organization and Administration." by E. P. Cubberley : "Experimental study of Motor Abilities of Children in the Primary Grades," by B. J. Johnson: “Educational Woodworking for Home and School." by J. C, Park; "Ekpcrirr.cr.tal Tests of Mathematical Ability and Their Prognostic Value." by A. X,. Rogers - '“English Problems in the Solving. f..r the Junior and Senior High Schools," by S. E. Simons: “Teaching of Geography," by W. ,T. Sutherland: "What Is English?” by C. H. Ward: “Correia tion of Abilities of High School Pupils.” by Tv. E. Wegkln: "Classes for Gifted Children," by G. M. Whipple; “Home Reading With School Credit,” by the Youngstown public library.

Shooting Styles Have Certainly Changed

$ j £££ THAT A ( AND IT VJAS A A MAN HAS INVENTED) / ONLY ABOUT j A SUN THAT WILL SHOOT j \£o YEARS' A6O THRE& HUNDRED MILES J / ™ AT SOMEBODY

LEGAL RATTLE OVER U. S. SHIPS Tangled Affairs of Shipping Board Threatened With Further Difficulties. NEW YORK. July 2fi —A bitter legal struggle which promises to rip wide open the tangled affairs of the Cnited States Shipping Board was : n the making today with an imposing array of distinguished counsel on both sides. To date the honors rest with the Cnited States Mall Steamship Company, whose attorneys successfully blocked temporarily the attempt of the United Star-*s Shipping I *ard to seir.e the : 'a. great trc-.is Atlantic liners all. .'cl to It and to turn them over to a rirai firm, the Fnlfed American (Hsrrimani line. Th* sN;p<j legally arc back in onuses on of the M 1 line uw'Uisfan ling that depu'y United State# marshals are aboard some of them In the came o,f ihe Government, ss represented by the Shipping Board Th, fight will reach a climax Thors day when attorneys for the Mall lie will go into court to have made permanent the tempo ury order restraining the Shipping Board and the Harritnan line from interferring with the ship . COURT ORDERS THE ARREST OF GOV. LEN SMALL (Continued From I'oge One.) the law to show that the sheriff must make vigorous efforts to serve the warrants or he will be liable for punishment for nonperformance of duty. Judge Smith held, in his opinion, that the Governor will violate the raws ahonlff he carry out his threat of calling State troops to protect him from arrest. "The Governor,” he declared, “has no right to call the militia for his personal protection." When the Judge finished reading his opinion, former Governor Jos-ph Fifer, chief counsel for Small, leaped to h!s feet and began an argument for post ponement of service to give him and his associates more time to prepare their case. They asked that service of the wtrrants be withheld until September. Tha court offered to grant the Governor a “reasonable period ’ in wh.eb to submit to arrest, but warned the Governor's attorneys that the sheriff would be “compelled by law," to serve the warrants. The Judge also decried the report that the Governor might rail out troops. He declared he did not believe that National Guardsmeu. If called out by the Dover nor, would obey orders to obstruct tbs law by protecting the chief executive from arrest. Just as court was convened the judge received a large bouquet of roses. “Someone has sent the Court a bouquet,” he said. “1 hope that after they have heard what the court has to say. they will want the bouquet to remain." He began by repeating the "advice” given him at Friday's session of attorneys headed by Former Governor Joseph Fifer. “A request from such a source cannot go Ignored,” he said, but immediately read abstracts of the law providing for tha issuance and service of capias warrants fuller, log Indictments. "Y'ou :idvi*e tbe court on his own motion to issue a restraining order against service of the capias until the termination of the term of the Governor and to suspend prose union. You contend that the Governor is immune from arrest. "Y'ou repeat that ancient maxim, ‘The king can dr uo wrong.” DENOUNCES THREAT TO CALL TROOPS. “But lu this republic, that ancient me.xim has not reached the state that 'an elected official can do no wrong.’ Our Governors are not born kings. In the State of Illinois, wo have no such thing as the divine right of kings. The Governor may be prosecuted in or out of office. The Impeachment is no bar. Impeachment is not a criminal procedure, it is simply a process of removal from office," th® Court declared. Judge Smith bitterly denounced the re port that Governor Small would call out troops. “It ts suggested that the Governor, as commander of the State's miliary forces, would call out troops to prevent service of the capiases Issued by this This does not Impress the court. Thi**court believes the Governor will obey rhe law and the constitution specificaTy provides that the State troops shall be called out only to suppress in-

Rockefeller Has No Matrimonial Ideas , Says His Secretary NEW YORK, July M.-An aetotindlng report thfit John l>. Rockefeller, >r., the erorld'% richest rmui. Ik coil* templativiff matrimony, which spread throuout high financial and social circle#. today, denied thU afternoon by the oil klng’% secretary at hie Tarrylown e*tto. AY bon tb* International New * Service rommuolmtod tbe report to L* e e< retary, h uJd: **Tbt In perfect Air Rockefeller U aM ribt. If you want to find out more, I'm!I up * No. -6 Proad wa John D. PUvcUefefier, Jr , reported “In the country," but hi* eci tary said b“ hivl not beard that Mr. Rockefeller to n; dry, and that the • 'port v •* too flimsy to call the oil kln*> son in reference so it. The rumor* were crc urn *tant I*l in that they reported th lad. In qm*itiOn to bo a "mlddlMmtd frieud of Ijc Rockefeller family In New Jersey, end the marrlas* wn i to take p'.'.wv *oon the of tbe ? e*vr.“ Th* oil kin* wo* tMdfeved to be at hi* Tarry town estate this Afternoon, b t *he got*** were closed to newspaper men. The oil klnjf Is In hie 8?d veor. He Ia been a widower *ln- * 1918.

snrrt'ftion anfi uphnlil the law. Tho Governor #ur*‘l: would not rll out tbe troups to oppose the law In fai-t, tho ooustit .tlnn pr >vMes that the troops are to be used to assist elx-11 authorities in carrying out the laws. It cannot be be eved t.iat. the Governor would ‘■all mi’ troop# to ot.-Htruet the constitution or that the troop# so called out would carry out such orders," said the eourt. fOI Rv WARNS SHi BIFF MF TF.K. After describing the process of capias service the court Issued a warning to Sheriff Henry Me;ter. "If the sheriff wilfully or corruptly delays service of a eapia# h“ Is subject to prosecution by this cotl - t," Judge Smith declared The -otirf then pointed out that a grant of Immunity to nrrc#f ,v tht# time. In effer - , would be nn order preventing the prosecution of the Governor for ail time. "The statute of limitations runs three years and the Governor's term has three and a half years to run," the eourt added "This court is advised to withhold th<* issuanace of the process of capias To do so would be to Ignore openly the plain mnndale of the statutes At the end ot the Governor's term the statute of limitations would expire and the Governor could not be prosecuted.” In closing his opinion Judge Smith said : "It is the duty of the clerk of this eourt to issue the process of capias. It is the duty of the sheriff to serve th# capias. If the Governor wishes to volun tarily submit to the process of this court a reasonable period will be allowed.”

ENSCONCES SELF IN__ HOSPITAL Woman Takes Possession of Parlor at St. Vincent’s. Mrs. Nettie Messli k. 2*lß West Itay street, created considerable excitement at the St Vincent's hospital today, when sbe took possession of one of tile parlors and efforts ti* get her to leave the place proved iinsuccc.s/ul until the arrival of Police Lieut. Fred Winkler. The wi man railed the hospital ambulan e from her borne and getting into it told the driver to take her to the St. y.uceiit'm Hospital. After her arrival there she took possession of one of the parlors. Her husband. Charles K. Messick, filed papers In the court of Justice at the Peace T. Finest Maholm. and she was taken to the Jail and is being held pending an Investigation ns to her sanity. The woman, who is r>2 years old, has been married five years and has two children. COLOKEI) K. OF P. TO MEET. The colored grand lodge Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calantha of Indiana began a three days' nnnual meeting at the colored K. of P. Hall, Senate avenue and Walnut streets, today. One of the features of the meeting will be competitive drills at Northwestern Park tomorrow afternoop.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 26,1921.

By DON HEROLD

QUIZ GIRL ON SPURGIN FLIGHT Chicago Authorities Question Miss Thompson About Banker. 1 CHICAGO, July . „fi Miss Kiirnbrth Thompson was hell by authorities to •lay In connection with their Investigation of th fUgiO if W . rim Soitrghi, bead of tin* Mulligan Denu Trust Uoirt- ; pany, sfU-r a sl.3Gt.'u> shortage In the , bank s no omits was discovered. | Miss Thompson, prvtty rmpluv* of the American DlS'Olint company, a eon'-rn operated by Spurgin In connection with i his tanking business, was taken to the • detent, n home after Coir hours questioning by lnves'igstor# She was seemed of con.- aline U’formstlon re ' gardlng th missing banker The girl returned to the Plymouth Hotel where site had lived alter an absence of s.-virai days when authorities . had b. n trying to f.::d he,-. “I vas not nu ' itltu'te friend of Mr Spurgir's. I knew h'.m ouly in buslues-, ' Miss Thompson said. Authorities olaiiue ; they had information 'hat Miss Thompson was often s- *.i It. co puny with S^urgin. Belief that Spurgln's wife and daughter fle.l from t'hli'sgo to Detroit to cover the banker's • s ape by another route, has led to the virtual aim l lonmsnt of the search along the <':.>iad!xn border. D> tsetives nre centering their efforts lu Colorado and along the Maxienn border. Messages were sent to ill points >f entry into Mexico asking that the border be guarded. A theory Is a lvuneed that Spnrgin is bea'llrig torard the southwest with the lutention of making his way to Honduras. Detectives made it clear that neither Mrs Sprgin nor her daughter. Vivian, :i ~e Involved in Spurgln’s peculations, which are placed as high ns #1,500,090. It is believed, however, rhey v. c re used by him as tools to facilitate Ids escape. S'purgin is said to have sent a package to a point in Colorado the day before b s disappearance. Detectives belli e this package may have contained funis to aid him In his flight and that be intended to go to Colorado to obtain it. PATROLMAN GETS ANOTHER CHANCE Kclch Reinstated After Being Fined Part of Pay.

Ralph Keleh, a member of the Indianapolis police force who was suspended on a charge of neglect of duty, today was reprimanded, fined ihe amount of his pay during the period of suspension, and reinstated on the force, by the hoard of public safety. Kelcb was charged with and admitted sleeping while on duty and missing several calls to headquarters. Koleh told tho board be had been til, and following Uls 12 o'clock call, had f.il len asleep In a garage, and did not awaken until 5:30 o clock in the morning whoa he was taken to Die station and re lleved of Ids badge. Victor Raymore Evans, Rny Howell and William F. Cherry were appointed patrolmen on probation, and Joseph Gallagher and William .1 Swan were apP'rfntad substitute firemen. The board also appointed Albert Barnes regular member of pumper company No. 24; Edward McKinley regular member of pumper company No. 8; Karl Adkins and Earl Ilerr regular members of pumper company No. 22. 4'apfnin Beck, of pumper company No. 17. was granted eight day's leave of absence. Resignations of Bert Webb, pumper eompan.v No. 22. and John Matts, truck company No. 22, wore presented the board. The board continued until next Tuesday action on ihe case of William A. Rusie. city fireman, charged with insubordination and disrespect. Three Robberies Net $149 and Pair o’ Specs Harry Maore, 311 N'orlh Elder avenue, reported to the police today that a purse contailng sllO was stolen from ids home. Mrs. E. 'V. Brooks, 2845 Washington boulevard, tc Id detective# a bar pin. valued at $37, was stolen from her home. S'eve Christian, building a house at 2021 Rlngi.old avenue, dropped hi# eyeglasses and $2 while he was working on the roof. The looney anil eyeglasses fell to the ground. ‘When Christian reached the ground both the money and glasses had disaDDearefi.

COMMITTEE ON DIFFICULT JOB OF CUTTING TAX New Bill Must Raise Three and a Half Billion—Repeal Excess Profits. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Tbe House Ways and Means Committee today started the difficult tusk of trying to reduce taxes. * The new bill, members of the committee admit, must raise at least $3,500,000, 000. This represents a reduction of only about $300,000,000 from the present taxes. Four steps seemed certain, as the committee met to begin bearings. Ihe excess profits taxes will be repealed. The higher surtax rates will be reduced. Some of the more annoying and petty consumption taxes will be repealed. There will be no sales tax. Some tax to replace the excess profits levy must be fouud, and it probably will be a flat 15 per cent on the earning# of corporations, Chairman Fordney said. STORM OF PROTEST M \UKS OPENING. Hearings on tax revisions opened amidst a storm of protest. From the number of witnesses who asked that they might be given a hearing it appeared there will be a vigorous protest offered against every tax now In exisieuce and every tax which is suggested. Particular opposition was voiced against the small war taxes, especially the stamp taxes. Representatives of the bottling and confectionery Interests were heard In appeals for removal of taxes on fruit Juices, and mild beverages, and on Ice cre.im and i.oda waters. These taxes have been alluded to as the “nulsnncetaxea. Their repeal is assured by many committee members. Discussion of the sales tax was opened up before the committee by Represents- j tive I rear, Wisconsin, who is opposed to the tax, and had brought opponents of the proposition forward to argue again ,t it. Announcement was made that j the sales tax was not under considers-j tii'it by the committee at the present time. TOHACfO GROWERS REGISTER PROTESTS. S‘■ 11 thorn tobacco growers and mann fac’ trers were represented and a protest was made before the committee against incroas"" In taxes on cigars, cigarettes and other forms of tobacco manufactured. Representatives of farmers organizations gave notice that the agricultural inp r'-st# will fight reduction of taxes now Imposed upon profitable corporations and wealthy individual# I! (' McKenzie, Walton, N Y . tax rep : res : t.itl.e of the A inert-an Bureau Fed- | era!Sou. said his organization is opposed : ah- 11 tii,n. of the excess profits tax and • he shifting of tie* burden to the poor lly a;* stated that farmers opposed the ro.lu '!’<•; .-f surtax rules, and the substitution of consumption, or sales taxes.

MELLON FAVORS SI'RTAX SCALING WASHINGTON. July -U -Wealth will b-* compelled to pay tb-> Government In proper proportion f the tax burden If -’■lngres# Will s-ale down the eivalv surtax rates to a reasonabl* levei, Sje. re tarv of the Treasury Mellon said today Billions of dollars new are going into tax exempt securities to escape the confiscatory rates if the “urtex scale, which run a# high as per rent. Se-w-stary Mellon said that ns torg as present rates prevail, wealthy tax paver# ; will be frighten and away from normal investment fields Into tax exempt lr.\e#tme ,r* In securities 1' Congress will reduce the surtax, 1 !is the opinion of M Mel,,, that tbe tax ! burden of the wb de people will be lower j Iwe-suse wealth th=n will contribute higher proportion ' the taxes needed by >ho Government to pay running --\pu sc#, and thn tax burdens upon othei classes would In time be considerably re dived. In view of the fight In Cor.g-ess upon 3 ont letter postage hd the plan o lm po#e a sta"tp fax on bank checks, theri may be a change in the Treasures plan In that direction and a refusal to reeorn mend these two courses of action. While the 3 cent letter postage ha# gone far beyond the discussion stage at a means of raising new revenue, It w--aid at the Treasury ict Secretary Mol lop will weigh the proposal with extreme care, in further conference with I’ostmaster Ger.era! Will Hays, before definite ty committing himself or tbe Admlnlstra tion. The Administration expects first-class postage rates will be fixed nt 3 ce: 's as a part of the program of tax revision. It was slated officially nt the White House The Administration also is confident that no production or direct sales tax will be included In tho tax revision program but flint excess profits taxes v 'll bo repealed and surtaxe will be reduced. President Harding has been advised that tbe fnx revision bill may be reoorted to the House by Aug 8, and that the House may recess early in this month, although this information ts contrary to the predictions of leaders. CARPENTERS IN BOARD SESSION General Executive Body of Brotherhood Takes Up Routine. Tho general executive board of tho United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America went into session nt national headquarters In this city today, fur Hie transaction of various matter# of routine business and probably will re main in session about two weeks. A feature of interest that Is expected to

come up during the meeting, however, la a joint conference of the executive board with repvenantatlvpß of the National board of Jurisdictional awards and rep resentatlves of the building trades de partmant of the American Federation of Labor. The representatives of these two bodies are expected to arrive In the city July 30. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters mul Joiners of America was suspended from the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, growing out of a question of Jurisdiction as to certain work, but Is still a member of the union label department of tile A. F. of L. It is in relation to the jurisdictional question that the Joint conference is to he held. Highway Commission Opens 2 Sets of Bids Bids for grading and building bridges of less than twenty feet In length on two road projects wore opened by tbe State hlgkhway commission today. One ts on the National road from Manhattan to a mile east of Mt. Meridian and the other is on a road from Boonville to Pigeon Creek. Tht? commission also opened bids on seventy-four dump bodies to be purchased by the road department fur maintenance and construction work. The bodies are expected to cost about S2O 000 In neither case were the bids given out because they had not been tabulated, but It was said that some of them are below estimates.

New College Head

lid M ,-e# **t\ ~

Dr. Robert J. Aley. who was selec'.eci as president of Butler College today.

SINN FEIN CON PEACE TERMS Cabinet Meets With De Valera to Consider British Proposal. DUBLIN, July 28.—Another full \ sion of the Sinn Fein cabinet was held j today with Eamonn De Valera present, i to consider the British peace terms. 1 De Valera said lie would not have a \ statement for the preu# for several days, j Sinn Fein loaders will inform the British premier that his peace proffer Is unsatisfactory. but suggestions for further conference will be Included In the answer. it was learned on creditable authority teday. Meantime “President" I)e Valera con finned conferences with Individual leaders and considered the possibility of a consultation with Trcmier Craig of Ulster before returning to London The United Press learned today on good authority that Premier Craig will accept an Invitation to confer with Do Valera if the Sinn Fein leader couches the invitation la satisfactory manner. Popular feeling in both Ulster and Southern Ireland appeared to be con- ' ri’iatory it became known that Premier j Craig withdrew from the London oon-{fi-rences, not because he was dissatisfied. but because th* negotiation# were i so nebulous that he thought he wag not I needed a# yet. He will return at any rime, it was ssld.

BELFAST. July 2 Ulster will negotiate with Plr.n Fein if a “pr >per invitation” ci,rne from Dublin. Hugh Pollock. Ulster's finance minister, declared in an intervi -w. P dlock virtual head of the Ulster government during the absence of Premier Oral? on rn tion, de dared the northern • ectiim iif Ireland under no circumstances will be subordinated to the south. “We have our own government we intend to kee; It." he declared. "We conside- that tho London peso# , nf-renres and > not affitct us. They are too • - bul us thus far “If Sinn Feiu show# signs of return ing sanity and friendliness toward us, then there will bo time to talk of a united Ireland " Polio k appeared to be correct in his statement that the north is not worrying over the negotiation# This city quiet!- pursued its busi ess, paying no attention to politics. NORTH AND SOUTH AGREE LONDON. July 28. -North and South Ireland have already reached an agreement upon the future form of Irish rov ernmeut, according to ,!io F. ruing News Tho newspaper add ! that some of 'he Sinn Fein delegates nre ready to accept Premier Lloyd George's terms. South Ireland I# rep blioan, North Ire land is unionist. COMMONS AWAITS IRISH PEACE LONDON, July 28.- In the most hopeful contingency of an Irish settlement being reached, the Government plan, to summon Commons to discus# it late in November or early In December." said Austen Chamberlain, -spokesman for the government, In the House of Commons this afternoon. "If the settlement is hoil"ruble and satisfactory to all patties, as 1 earnestly hope it will be, It ianno t reach a point w here it can be embodied in legislation at an early date. "Only the outline of a settlement liar been propounded. No answer In outline has been received. If the offer Is accepted it mdy become the basis of a conference in which many matters of detail will ramsln foe discussion and adjustment later. Then the government will require time for necessary legislation." GENERAL STRIKE, ’FRISCO THREAT Labor Men Strongly Against ‘American Plan.*

SAN FRANCISCO. July I# —Threat of a general strike was the club which at least a portion of the San Francisco labor movement was shaking in the face of employers today. With it as their weapon, it was hoped to crush the "American plan” movement, launched In the building trades. Labor men declare the “American plan" is tho open shop with a now dress. Employers did not profess to attach groat Importance to the general strike movement. The strike sentiment within the rank# of labor was a bit Indefinite. Some lenders openly opposed it. Others were vehement in its advocacy. FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Hoy F. Carroll, mail carrier of Noblesvillo. filed a petition lu bankruptcy In Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $3,233.09. and assets of $505. Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The cure of Skin diseases (eczema) and diseases of the scalp is known to tie difficult. How. ever there is one remedy that is entirely dependable in this distressing and troublesome disease; that is D. D. D. prescription. M. L. RANDOLPH. M. D Oakhurst. fexai Ask your druggist and he will tell you what D. D. D. Prescription has acc< mpiisbed in your own neighborhood. Four money back unless the first bottle relieves you. 85c, sue and SI.OO 13.01.12'. IM£ loilonibr Shin Disease

ALEY ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY OF RUTLERCOLLEGE Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction to Assume Duties Sept. 1. Dr. Robert J. Aley. former superintendent of public instruction in Indiana, and for eleven years president of the University of Maine, accepted today the presidency of Butler College, effective Sept. L at a meeting of the executive committee of the college, which had been authorized by the board of trustees to act in the matter. This, it Is pointed out, may be looked upon as one of the first steps In the program of expansion of the college During Dr. Aley's presidency of tho University of Maine the institution has greatly prospered. Prior to his connection with the University of Maine. Dr. Alsy wa superintendent of public instruction of Indiana, and still earlier he was head of the department of mathematics at Indiana University. He has been president of the Na tional Teachers Association and 1# a member of the chief Mucational organl-zatior-s. nis doctor's degree Is from the L'niversity of Pennsylvania. The presidency of Butler College be catue vacant with the resignation of Thomas C. Howe, ahout a year ago. ant since that time the dean. J. W. Putnam has had charge and will continue as dent as executive of the educational program ORDER CHANGES IN 2 COUNTIES Slate Tax Commissioners Approve Valuations of Twelve Local Boards.

Tax valuations in twelve counties were approved by tbe State board of tax commissioners today and changes were suggested in two counties. The counties In which valuations were approved are Perry. Dubois, Spencer, j Harrison, Steuben, Starke. Brown. Scott, J Martin, Franklin, Union and Crawford, i Changes were ordered as follows: AVashington County—Gibson Township, , implements. 30 per cent increase; Monroe Township, sutomooiles, 20 per cent increase, household goods. 20 per cent Increase: Jefferson Township, Implements. 10 per cent increase; Vernon Township, automobiles, 20 per cent In- I crease, household goods, 15 per cent in- | crease; Polk Township, automobiles, 15 per cent increase, implements, 10 per cent increase: Howard Township, liou-sehold goods, 15 per cent Increase; Pierce Town- . ship, household goods, 10 per cent re- 1 duet lon. Orange County—Orangeville Township, automobiles. 20 per cent increuse. Paoli Township, household goods, 50 per cent Increase; Implements. 50 per cent increase: Northeast Township, implements and automobiles, 10 per cent Increase; household goods, 10 per cent increase; Jackson Township. Implements and automobiles, 20 per cert increase; Stampers Creek Township, household goods. 20 per cent increase, automobiles, 50 per cent increase. Marion County officials are expected to appear before the board with their fi-’ures tomorrow morning. It was reporte.' that thprobably wIU be no changes In this county. The only other counties which have not appeared are Ripley and Switzerland.

HOT WEATHER TO RENEW GRIP Rainfall May Provide Temporary Relief in Spots. With #--fittered showers hitring the city In spots, now nnd then, hot weathw is again to take tho lead on tho weather mans menu, according to J. H. Armington, weather bureau inetoorologist. Mr. Armir.gton f-iid there would not be any appreciable amount of raii fai although temporary relief fro:., the heat would be provided by he slight downpours. The drought that has prevailed in tb*s State for the past few weeks, still prevails. according to Mr. Armlngton. Only three sections were favored by i ilnfalt yesterday. They were Columbia City in the north. Vlnceni.es lu the south, and Indianapolis in the central portion of the State. Mr. Armlngton could give no promise of relief at any definite period from the heat or drought.

Lucky ! Strike fcl U Lfe ii %iso eigareiis /mV

THIS isn’t ona of those fake free treatment yA offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to give you something for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful /feyrV|K treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee IgSgg&gjjS? jgEEKffilkSMHg is backed by your local druggist “HUNTS GUARANTEED SStSN HflHifll DISEASE RE3MED&S" (Hunt's Salvo r end Socp) has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. They Aliai are especially compounded for the treatment of Ecaama y Itch, Km3 Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timberlin, • reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments, without result. One box of Hunt’s Cura entirely cured me.” Don’t fail to give HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salva and Soap) a trial. All druggists handle HOOK DRUG COMPANY.

FROM THE ANNEX Men s Knit Ties 95c Made of pure silk in narrow or medium widths, these smart four-ln-hands show an excellent selection of two-tone effects, heather mixtures, cross stripes, embroidered effects and plain colors. Styles to suit every taste —a price to suit every purse, 95<*. Men’s Pajamas $2.45 Roomy suits of fine quality pongee, closely woven and mercerized. Made with pocket and silk frog loop fasteners. Choice of tan, blue, hello and white. Am extra value at $2.45. Men’s Bathrobes $5.95 These fine ‘‘Terry Cloth” robes are very popular—the weight is ideal for wear the year around. Made with regular style collar, pockets and cord tie. Attractive patterns to choose from. Special, at $5.95. 15S1I111

RESINOL soo*hinq &.nd Hea.linq for Cuts. Burns.Sca.kls ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Pi ease Read Moundsville, W.Va.—“l had taken doctor's medicine for nearly two years Hrtivy’npp,-’ti:-ip: -ty.: because my peric is were irregutwo weeks, and 1 "? ITO§ii' ' D e aring-*down pains. A lady told jjpf,-:;. >. me of Lydia E. •.£ rVcham’6 VegeB|ip. i v tgk-.able Compound gSaFi, l&jand how much good it had done Agdiser daughter, so Kas*&. —I took it and now I am regular every month and hare ao pain at all. 1 recommend your medicine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vegetable Compound aces soma other girl the good it ha? done me.”— Mrs. Ggorge Tegarden, 915 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va. How many young girls ri Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn-their living by toiling day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have to hear. Every girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound and if she does not get prompt relief write to the Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., about their health.

Ml inn lawn low Feels Fine Eaionic Ended N ls Troubles “Eatonic is the only thing I hava found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been a great help in nervous spells,” writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lota of suffering all over the body. Eatonio helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it tajtea np and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee. WETOGiiAPN Secret Writing System Invaluable tor lovers and tor koeplnn recipes, addresses, secret memorandum of other information safe and private. Ne stranger can reiad your postals if you use tb* Weto Graph Great fun for lover* or fronds. Don’t mins it. Send 10c and we will pend the Weto Grnph by mail with full Instructions Address I'EXN PUBUSHI'SG GO.. Plalrartlf*. i-m.