Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 6

6

INDIANAPOLIS MAN SHOT BY AUTO BANDIT S. D. Wright and Companion Robbed by Four Men Near Cambridge City. Detectives today are tearching for four zutomoLUe bandits 'who hell -up and robbed E. D. Weight. 2541 North Ala- . bama street, Indianapolis, and Ed Mathis, £ East Et. Clair street,-St. Louis, flt 4 j’dlock yesterday afternoon near Fersh--Hng, a small town just west of Cambridge City. The bandits, all armed with ■ revolvers, flashed badges and represented themselves as Federal agents. One of the bandits shot Mr. Wright In the left shoulder when he failed to stop • ii s automobile promptly enough to please die bandits. The robbers took $245 from Mr. Wright ind S2OO from Mr. Mathis and then made >ff with Wright's car. The bandits tied dathls’ hands with Insulated wire and nt him and Wright into the bandit ear. line of the robbers got into Wright's lutomotile and the two cars were driven ■vest on the National road to a point ‘ rear Greenfield. The two victims of tne robbers were then forced out of the anlomoblle and left standing near the road:de. Mr. Wright and Mr. Mathis went to the home of a farmer who took them . io Greenfield in his automobile. There the men secured a taxi and came >o Mr Wright's home. Dr. Henry S. Leonard. Nineteenth street and College I venue, dressed the bullet wound in Mr. Wright's left shoulder. It is believed it will not prove serious. The men reached the Wright home at 1:30 o'clock last night. It was more than in hour later when Fred Hartman, an ittorney, called police headquarters by ' telephone and reported the hold-up to Lieut. Henry Askins cf the detective rte- . partment Lieutenant Askins assigned Detectives Stone and Everson to Investigate the case. While the hold-up occurred many miles •ast of Indianapolis and therefore would not be considered police business In this . city, the local -detectives investigated be--ausc it is one in a aeries which have been committed by four bandits on roads leading from Indianapolis. The local police believe the thieves have headquarters In Indianapolis. Mr. Wright said that in company with Mr. Mathis, a restaurant 'owner of St. .Louis, he wiv* returning from an automobile trip to'Cumberland, Md, and that tbev had a complete camping ontflt in their automobile. The car a Rulck touring auto, boro license No. 65709. The party left Richmond yesterday afternoon and started to drive to Indianapolis. As ■ thev approached a small town known as Pershing, an automobile suddenly drove ;„p beside them. Both cars were westbound. Four men were in the other automobile. and two leaped to the running board of Wright's car, and covered Wright and Mathis with revolvers and ordered them to stop. Th men Dashed oblong shaped badges ind declared that they were Federal prohibition agents. When Wright failed to stop his car quickly one of the bandits, s young fellow with a blue serge suit and cap, fired one shot which struck Wright In the left shoulder. Wright, according to the report of Detectives Everson and Stone, said that there were two quarts of whisky in the stolen car, which were taken by the robber.

NATIONS FLAY FOR POINTS AT ARMS PARLEY (Continued From Page One.> the established interest* of Japan, and if such a matter as the decision by a majority is taken up by the conference, the Japanese delegates should be ready to withdraw at once. “First of all, the present ministry should retire in Japan. Then Japan should begin to prepare properly for this all-important conference!. It is quite likely that China will demand the repeal of the twenty-one articles and we must note here that ths repeal of the Sino-Jap-anese agreement would be followed by another activity of the Chinese government at the expiration of the lease term at Darien and Port Arthur in 1924. Japan's people should realize the importance of this matter and prepare.” JAPAN POPULATION HARD PROBLEM LONDON, Aug. 3.—Disposal of Japan’s ■orpins population is the most serious problem confronting the Washington disarmament conference, Frank A. Vanderlip, American financier, told the United Press today. “I am quite hopeful with regard to success of the disarmament conference," he said in an Interview, “although I realize that the problems are most difficult,’ especially that of the disposal of Japan's surplus population. “I visited Japan about a year ago and was greatly impressed by the Industrious efforts made by the people to feed themselves. Only about an eighth of the land Is srable. The Japanese cultivate the tiniest pockets of arable land no bigger than an ordinary room. They sow wheat in rows like peas. Everything Is done by hand. The industry of the people surpasses that of the white races. "However. Japan is faced with the necessity of finding an outlet for her pop* ulatlon. which is increasing 700,000 annually.” BRITAIN WILL KEEP ON BUILDING LONDON, Aug. 3.—Great Britain Ts de termined to continue her policy of constructing big battleships, it was announced In the House of Commons this afternoon, but it was denied that there is anything in the British naval program that could be construed as a challenge to America or Japan. The announcement was made by L. C. M. S. Amery, under secretary of tba admiralty, when debate opened on the naval estimates. “Postponement of warship construction until af-er the disarmament conference in Washington would be based on a complete misunderstanding of the purpose of the conference," said Mr. Amery. “However, the Government is Justified in allowing the Navy to fall below the stand-a-d announced in IP2O, In view of the financial and international sltnation and the desirability of avoiding competition in *r-n ta.” Former Premier Asquith declared that' An.tr,ik as a imasitele e.,emy of England In war had never been a factor In the formulation of British policy. He said that it would be an insane doctrine measure British effort by what was done by the I'nited States. Mr. Amory defended the dreadnought, saying it was still the pivot of naval warfare. The day of the capital airplane and the capital submarine has not yet arrived, he added. "The disarmament conference,” con-. tlnued the admiralty official, “is aimed at preventng further expansion from the present program. Other powers would not scrap the ships they are building now. The British program cannot affect the conference.” . Mr. Amery game the following details of the admiralty's plans: "For tlje sake of forestalling the Impression that we are trying to steal a march upon the other powers. I will state now that our new ships wllL be bat- . ruuiers of the Hood class, equipped slw ilitHs-lath suns, following ths u. si both ißirtw aA Jhpsa.**

FARMERS’STOCK SELLING ISSUE MEETS DEFEAT Securities Commission Says State Law Forbids Proposed Plan. V - . '■ - ■ “ MAY MEET SITUATION The Indiana securities commission has refused to rescind its order made last week, in whleh permission to sell $750,000 of preferred stock of the Farmers’ Finance Corporation, wak denied. This decision was affirmed today by the commiasiq# following a hearing held yesterday afternoon, when attorneys and officers of the corporation attempted to show reasons why the original decision should be rescinded. “While it is clear fchat the board is not antagonistic to the purpose and program back of the organization, under our laws regarding the issuance of preferred stock and the rules adopted by the commission, we feel we cannot grant the applications,” reads a statement issued by the commission, and in which all the members concurred. EXPRESS SYMPATHY WITH PURPOSE. The statement of the board Indicated there was no alternative other than to deny the petition. The action of the commission is not to be taken as an indication the members are not in sympathy with the farmers and the purposes of the organization, the officials asserted. Fred S. Jackson of Chicago, attorney for the corporation, declared the next move is up to the farmers, but was unable to. state what this step would be. He Indicated the farmers could reorganize to comply with the Indiana law, or they could tak'e recourse to the courts. The latter course, however, is Improbable, since the law is clearly defined on the matter.

It was contended by Mr. Tsckson that the commission had no right to refuse permission to sell the stock when the corporation was legally organized under the laws of another State, and unless fraud is discovered. MUST COMPLY WITH INDIANA LAW. The commission, however, declared no matter under what State laws they were organized, the corporation must comply with the Indiana law before the commission can grapt authority for the stock sale in t,his State, The Indiana law states the preferred stock of a corporation must not be more than twice the amount of common stock. The preferred stock\of the Farmers’ Finance Corporation is $1(0,000,000. with only twenty-one shares of no par value common stock. Secretary of State Ed Jackson expressed the hope some way might be found whereby the corporation could meet the requirements of the Indinna law and added that unless this is" done, the commission has no alternative other than to deny theca permission to sell their stock. “I cannot see how this commission can extend favors to this corporation that are not extended to domestic corporations," he said. "As officers of Indiana, I feel we would be recreant to our duty if we did not follow the law. “It is my candid opinion that as the matter now stands the commission can not approve the stock sale.” No objection could be made, according to the commission, to the corporation doing business in Indiana, providing it did not attempt to sell Its stock here. EXPLANATION AVAILS LITTLE. Attorney Jackson explained that the preferred stock which the company wishes to sell In Indiana is the same as common stock, with the exception of Voting power. However, this point availed little, as it was pointed out one of the principle differences between common and preferred stock is voting power. James K. Mason of Milton, treasurer of the flnanoe corporation and a director of the United Grsin Growers, Inc., in attempting to explain the company's po. sltion. outlined the form of organization of another corporation doing business In Indiana, which, be claimed, did not comply with the provisions of the law. “Isn't that a worse fraud than this Is?" be inquired. “We do not say there la frsud in tbia corporation,” replied Secretary Jackson, amid laughter. Ora Davies, treasurer of State; U. S. Lesh. attorney general, and Maurice Mendenhall and Herman Gray, of the administration department of the commission, assisted Secretary Jackson at the hearing. John Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, attended the hearing, and took part in the discussion.

FLAHERTY AGAIN HEADS K. OF C. Other Officers Chosen at ’Frisco Convention. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. B.—James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia today was reelected for the. seventh time as supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. Other supreme officers elected by the ! national convention meeting were: Mar- ! tin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids, MVh., : deputy knight; W. C. McGinley, New York, secretary: David F. Supple, Snn Francisco, warden: Joseph Polletler, Boston, advocate: D. J. Callahan, Washington, treasurer: Dr. E. W. Buckley, St. Paul, physician. The following were elected supreme directors: William P. Larkin. New York} William J. Mulligan, Th ompsonville, j Conn ; John F. Martin, Green Bay. Wis.; : Luke E. Hart, St. Louis, and John A. | ©"Dwyer, Toledo, Ohio Sentiment was reported, as favoring ! Montreal for the next convention city, j Supreme Master John H. Reddin of the | fourth degree, the branch of the Knights of Columbus In charge of the history I movement, announced today the first appointees to the history commission. They are Edward F. MeSweeney of Bos- ; ton, chairman; Maurice Francis Egan, New York, former United States minister to Denmark: Prof. George Derry of Union College. Schenectady; Prof. Charles D. McCarthy, K. of C. professor of American history at the Catholic University, Washington. Others will be announced in the ord*r of acceptance. Th efirst meeting of the commission will be held In New York next month when preliminary steps will be taken to launch this latest Knights of Columbus work. '• Richmond Wants 1922 Kiwanis Convention RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 3.—Richmond Kiwanians are going to Kokomo Sept. 29 and 30 with blood In their eyes. They are bent on getting the 1922 Indiana district Kiwanis convention for Richmond. To accomplish this end, they are going to Kokomo In a body. There are 47 Klwanis .clubs in the district and Richmond wJH meet competition from some of them for convention honors. LIVESTOCK BOARD MEETS. The Indiana livestock sanitary board held its regular meeting at the Statehouse today. After a brief business session this morning the board nmde a trip to the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Under an act of the last Legislature, the boatfd Is glvu supervision over the stoekyardi.

154th Regiment to Meet at Lebanon The annual reunion of the survivors and their desceudents of the Indiana Volunteer Infantry wiU be held Aug. IS, in the First Christian Church at Lebanon, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Huddleson of the Cnited Brethren Church wiU deliver the welcoming address _ and responses will be made by Comrades W. B. Young of Kokomo and C. W. Scott of Warsaw. Plans will be made for participation in the parade on Sept. 28. Mess will be served at 12 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid Society of Lebanon and the comrades will reassemble at 1:30 o'clock. ALL ITALY IN ' MOURNING FOR DEAD SINGER (Continued From Page One.) King Victor Emmanuel sent an aide da camp to Caruso's villa to express h'.a best wishes over the Ginger's apparent recovery. It was not until after Caruso's death that the, specialists who had been attending >lm announced that kidney disease was really the cause of death. The singer was in great pain during his last hours but bore himself stoically. His sufferings were so intense that bis wife and brother could not bear to remain in the sick chamber and left it at frequent intervals to composo themselves. Signor De Luca, a close friend of Caruso, who had spent nearly the whole of Monday night at the bedside, said he had never seen such agony tis the singer endured. Intimates of Caruso said that up to a week before his death the tenor was almost optimistic over his recovery although at times he seemed to brood and It is believed now he felt a presentiment of serious illness which he did not reveal even to members of his family. Caruso was not a perfect medical patient. His doctor had him put on a diet, but the singer continually disregarded it and ate heavy dishes that were forbidden. Caruso always was a hearty eater and chafed under the restraints the physician had imposed upon him. Caruso was fond of company and liked to give "parties." At one party given to a number of his friends at Capri, be made a speech in which he said he ws sure he would get well and that he hoped to sing next winter la his old-time form. BEARS TAIN WITH FORTITUDE. When Caruso came to Naples he was suffering great pain, but be bore it storlcaliy hoping it would disappear after a short course of treatment by specialists. He confided to a friend that he was not feeling well but hoped It would prove to bo nothing serious. Admirers of the singer recalled an incident. which has taken on significance since his death. On a recent church feast day Caruso volunteered to sing for his friends at his Sorrentovtlla. The last song he selected was called "The Swan Song." Garuso did not complain but it is believed that he overtaxed biß strength on this oceasion. This was the only time that he had sung since his return from the United States In the spring. About ten days ago Caruso's close frienri. Am Chison, advised him to go to bed for a rest, saying he wat, not looking well. Caruso laughed and refused. Afterward, however, he consented to the calling of Dr. Bastiancltl, the famous Italian specialist from Roma. At that time Caruso was at Sorrento. After asking a careful examination the specialist advised Ca-ruso to go to Rome for an operation. The operation was to have taken place yesterday. The trip to Rome was started but on the way Caruso became so ill that it was decided to stop off at Naples. Dr. Baatlanelli took bis patient to the Vesuvius Hotel pnd other specialists were called In. RBTtERSATS - .; V-5 .J IT IS FINISHED. After death the body was embalmed and was kept In the hotel room where death took place. The apartment bad been converted Into a mortuary chapeL The body rested in bed In the middle of the room, surrounded by flowers. Four candles burned at the bedside. Despite his temfic suffering in his last hours the expression on the face was calm and serene. Caruso's last words were said to have been spoken to his son. Monday night the singer called his son to the bedside and said to him: "My son, it is finished. I go.” The funeral service probably will be held In the church of St. Ferdinand and prominent people are hurrying to Rome from all parts of Europe to attend. Among the cablegrams received were messages from King George of England and President MUlerand of France A 'eath mask has been made and will be sent to America.

MART I NELLI SLATED TO SUCCEED CARUSO L>NDO?£ Aug. 8. —MartinaHi, tenter, win succeed Enrico Caruso at the Metropolitan Opera House In New York, according to an authoritative dispatch from Milan to the Dally News today. Fire Truck Driver in Trucks Collision Harvey Glazier, 2617 East Michigan street, was slightly inured Jtoday in an automobile accident at Bellefontaino and Sixteenth streets. Glazier was driving a city fire department supply truck on Sixteenth street and reached Bellefontalne street just as two automobile trucks, one north bound and one north bound on Bellefontalne street entered the Intersection. Glazier dodged the truck driven by John Reneh, 818 Ashland avenue, but was not so lucky In escaping the second one. Glaziers truck collided with that of E. H. Ktang, 2137 Shelby street, loaded with Iron man-hole lids. The fire department supply truck was daraakrd Woman Hangs Self DELPHI, Ind., Aug, 3. Mrs. George Herron, S3, committed suicide at her homo here late Tuesday by hanging herself with a clothes line. It is said she was despondent.

A Correction and Apology In the Times of July 20th, we advertised $150,000 worth of Tires and Tubes to be sold at auction. After the Better Business Bureau had called our attention to the fact that we had no such quantity on sale, and after we had agreed to refrain from advertising a greater quantity of Tires and Tubes than we actually had to offer, We apologize to the Better Business Bureau and the public for this misstatement. Sun Tire & Rubber Cos. 309-311 N. Capitol Ave.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

BELT RAILROAD ELEVATION NOW THE OBJECTIVE Improvement Association Is Given Impetus by Stream Pollution Battle. Having won its battle to get official action started toward the elimination of pollution of Pleasant \ Run and Bean Creek and the extension of Pleasant Run parkway from Shelby to Washington streets the Southeastern Improvement Association now will turn Its attention to vigorously furthering the fight for the elevation of the Belt Railroad through tba south side, Robert JR. Sloan, president, announced today. The association net at the Bbelby street branch llbvrvy last night and expressed praise so the city council for Immediate passac i of tne anti-dumping ordinance, designed to prevent stream pollution and parkway disfigurement. Citizens throughout the city will ba urged to watch for dumping along streams and parkways and report violat on* of the new ordinance, providing Mayor Charles W. Jewett signs it, to the health and park boards. The ordinance was passed by the council under suspension of the rules Monday night. 10,000 SIGN TRACK ELEVATION PETITION. The movement for the elevation of the Belt Railroad Is several years old. A few weeks ago the association presented to the board of public works a petition for the Improvement signed by more than 10,000 people. Action ns soon as conditions warrant was promised by tne board. “W@ feel that we should get busy on the elevation project as soon as financial conditions warrant necessary expenditures,” said Mr. Sloan. “With the money market growing better In the East we believe that It will rot be long before the railroads Here will be In position to get financial help necessary to make such Improvements, and then we will work Just ah hard as we have for better sanitary conditions. We can make quite a fight because we can call several thousand people into concerted action in a very short time." / The Citizens' Defense League, which will undertake representation of the public before the public service commission when utilities are seeking rate increases will be permanently organised at the Spades Park branch library Friday night. While persons residing in the northwestern part of the city form the present membership It is hoped to take in citizens from all over Indianapolis. James P. Cherry, 1020 Ster'tng avenue. Is acting chairman of the league. Prel.mlnary organization was effected lust Friday.

PLAN TO “CARRY ON" FOB DIBANNEXATION. Stories that the Enterprise Civic I-eagN* l was not in earne.it la iis movement to have West Indianapolis dtsannexed were refuted by action of the league's nuisance committee following a regular meeting of the entire body at Assumption hail, 1100 Blaine avenue, last night. Because some member* have declared they felt tuf- proceedings before the board of public works have not been pushed as rapidly and vigorously as possible, anew attorney was named by the committee to lead the fight and Stephen J. Pullen, chairman of the committee, resigned. Henry Seyfrled was named as the new attorney. Euisley W. Johnson had been representing the petitioners for two weeks. Mr. Fullen Issued a statement in which ho said the fact that be had resigned was not to have been mad* public and that it was understood that differences of opinion existing in the committee probably would be Ironed out within the next two weeks and that he would be re-elected. In view of tbe “leak"' of what happened in the executive season of ths committee he said be thought It best that he announce that he is leaving the committee entirely that he fears Mr. Seyfried will not be able to accomplish much for the movement so long as It is lmposslbl* to get the leaders united and that he doubts if Mr. Seyfrled will accept the Job for the

WHY BE WEAK AND NERVOUS as a result of pale, thin waterv blood Nuxated Iron will help make you strong and well again- it has been used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators, Judgesof U. S. Courts, Eany physicians and prominent men. ven the Pope at Rome has written especially of the merits of Nuxated Iron in a communication to the Pharmacie Normale. Over 4,000,000 people are using it annually to hejp bund red blood, strength and endurance. At all druggists. —Advertisement

No home should be without Resinol Ointment to be applied to the first bit of itching rash or redness. Its mild, harmless ingredients and its success in healing eczema and kindred ills have made it a standard skin treatment and a favorite with doc tors. EoW fn two pfzew. ▲bit your druggist for It. / Resinol

ethical reason that Mr. Johnson has not been discharged. T ’* petition for dlsannexatlon was presented to the board of public works two weeks ago. The board said it would ask the city legal department for a ruling upon whether it has jurisdiction in such a case before taking any action upon the potitlon. No ruling and no action have been heard of by the. west siders, who severely criticise the board and Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby for the delay. Heyden Buchanan, president of the league, declared that the agitation for disannexation has resulted In the city administration doing more work on streets, alleys and sewers In the past few weeks than for several years. SHRINERS’ OUTING PLANS COMPLETED Picnic to Be Held Friday at Broad Ripple Park. Everything Is in readiness for the Shriners' big basket picnic at Broad Ripple Park, Friday afternoon according to John J. Saulter,' chairman of the entertainment committee. For that day the Broad Ripple street cars have been rerouted and will run west in Washington street to Illinois street, north to Ohio street, thence east to Massachusetts avenue and the committee has worked out the following route as being the best under present conditions. Any paved street north to Forty-Sixth street, east to the Monon railroad, follow railroad track to Keystone avenue; north to Sixty-Third street and west to the park. For the benefit of Shriners living outside the city, roads throughout the county will bo placarded. With favorable weather conditions it le expected that last year's attendance of about five thousand, will be exceeded. There will be the usual athletic events and prizes will be awarded to the winners. E. J. P coon over, potentate, has requested that all nobles Wear their fezzes and bring their membership cards with them. WILL ERECT MEMORIAL. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. B.—The Service Star Legion today signed a contract with a Piqua, Ohio, firm for the erection of a memorial in the courthouse here In honor of former service men. The cost will be $4,800. The base of the memorial is to be engraved with the names of the five hundred veterans of the county.

Who Owns flie Standard Oil Company (Indiana)?

252?

EVANS ARGUES TRUCK LICENSE FEE IN REASON Says Those Who Destroy Roads Should Pay for Them. Declaring that the action of the Legislature in making a wide difference in the license fees for pleasure vehicles and commercial trucks was reasonable and contending that a man who rides his family over the public roads In an automobile for pleasure should not pay as much as the man who operates a truck for profit. Prosecutor William P. Evans today clearly defined his position on the 1921 amendment to the 1913 and 1919 motor vehicle tax law. “Those who destroy the roads must pay for them.” declared Mr. Evans In presenting his argument to Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, in arguing that the 1921 license measure was constitutional and valll. The prosecutor answered the arguments of Attor-

Can You Afford to Put Off Painting?

surface and !**s7fctN, The Perfect Flat) Wall Finish.

ney* J. Fred Masters and TJ. Z. Wiley, counsel for William F. Frye, a local transfer man, who Is asking the coart to issue a temporary injunction restraining the prosecutor and other* officials of this county and city along with similar officials of neighboring counties, from enforcing the fee and registration requirements of the 1921 measure. REFERS TO DAMAGE BY HEAVY TRUCKS. Continuing Mr. Evans said, “It is a known fact that heavy trucks damage the roads of the county. Is It unreasonable to ask Mr. Frye to pay $75 for each flva-ton truck a year for the right to travel over the roads of the county ? That is all that he has to pay. The railroads and lnterurbans must keep up their road beds. “I think a transfer man would want to pay his share of the up keep of the roads. Is this court going to say that he should not pay this fee? We need rapid action this question. It is necessary that these' trucks be licensed and tagged so the authorities can trace cars in case of accidents.” The prosecutor asked the court to make as speedy disposition of th® case as possible because the question at stake is the constitutionality of the act. Mr. Masters con tended that the act was

According to government statistics, a surface exposed to the weather that needs paint and does not get it depreciates at the rate of 30% to 35% each year. Does your house need painting now? If it does—oan you afford not to paint, and let the surface depreciate as much as 30% this year? It is extravagance to put off painting when it is needed now. Likewise, it is extravagance to use cheaply made paint. For the greatest economy use BURDSAL’S Paint—the best that 54 years’ experience can produce— a proved product. Sold by all good dealers. RURDSAL’S i U Paints for Every Purpose

nPHE Standard Oil L Company (Indiana) is a corporation owned by the people at large, doing for the people, to the best of its ability, a big job in a highly specialized branch of essential industry. Three years ago the ownership was spread over 4623 stockholders. Today the ownership is spread over 19,478 stockholders, of whom 7,200 are employees. Not one of the 19,478 owns as much as 10 percent of the total stock. The stockholders have vested the authority of management in a Board of Directors of seven men. All are skilled in their individual branch of activity and aU have earned their right to a seat on the Board by displaying unusual ability. It is the ambition of this Board to operate the Company in such a fair and square way that you, as stockholder or customer, shall have a distinct pride in the fact that there is such an institution as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigr<a Ave., Chicago, 111.

unconstitutional that ths title of the act does not embrace tbe subject matter, that the classification is discriminatory and that Mr. Frye is entitled to the refiaf i asked in the petition for an injunction. The court previously granted & restraining order against the officials named la the suit. Judge Moll fixed Monday morning as the lateet time for counsel to submit l briefs of the case. The court probably will rule about the middle of next week. Farm Stuff and Car Rates x to Be Probed WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A division of opinion among members of the Joint Congressional Committee on Agricultural Inquiry has been created with Donald Conn as its head, it was said today by Sidney AnderKon7' chairman^^Tß^Tom^ mi t tee. make an” analysis of the rate and car eervice problem as they affect prices of commodities produced and utilized by the farmers. The committee itself is going into all phases of agriculture.