Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1921 — Page 9

LEGAL NOTICE. (Centinaed-) NOTICE TO TAXPATZRS OF TAX LEVIES. In the m*tter of determining the tax rate* for certain purpoeee by Decatur township. Marion County. Indian*. Before the township advisory board. „ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur Township. Marion County. Indiana. that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 6th day of September, 1921. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR. TOWNSHIPS. /Township Fund—- ’ Salary of trustee $ 726 00 Office rent 60.00 Trustee's expense--a. Traveling 150.00 b. Office ••*.*•* Clerk hire Supplies for justice of the peace Records and advertising 300.00 Public ditches, assessments against township) Pay of advisory board 16.00 School transfers Payment of loana Payment* of interest Examination of records Miscellaneous 4*5.00 Total township fund $ 1.710.00 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO be raised. Estimated expenditures as above 1,710.00 Working balance at end of year to meet nec•eaary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation... * Less estimated revenue and balance — Revenue not derived from taxation $ Balance at end of this v. W year 672.00 Total deductions... 5 672.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation.... 1.055.00 Road Fund — Labor t........ Road tools and machines ........ Bridges and culverts Gravel, stone and road material Payment of emergency loans Payment of Interest on emergency loans.. ........ Miscellaneous—--1 2 2. Total road fund.... * ESTIMATE OF ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above 8 Working balance at et.<s of year to meet necessary expendlturruntil receipts of ret enue from taxation. . Total * Less estimated revenue and balance revenue not derived from taxation 1........ Balance at end of this year Total deductions... I Amount necessary to be raised by taxation I Special School Fund— Adltlonal ground... 2 New buildings Repair of buildings. I 230.00 School furniture and supplies B*o 00 Fuel for school house 1,600 00 Special school fund . debt .. ........ Payment of interest School transfers Pay of teachers 2.240 90 Transportation 5.000.00 Teachers’ institutes.. 640.00 Janitor service 2.400.00 Miscellaneous 3,000.00 Total special school fund ll*. 2*9.69 ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above - 11*.2*0.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation.. . I Total I Less estimated revenue and balance —revenue not derived from taxt ion 2 Balance at end of this year 9*.53 Total deductions. .. 191.82 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $1*.1*1.17 Bond Fund— Payment of bonds...! 2.009.90 Payments of interest 1.916.00 Total bond fund.. * 3.935.00 ESTIMATE OF BOND FUND TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures .< ab0ve....... 2 2 935.90 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation... Total * Leas estimated revenue and balance—revenue not derived from taxtlon 2 Balance at end of this year * *lO 00 Total deductions... I 310.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation I 3.*25.00 Fund--Books. binding snd periodicals 1........ Salarlea librarians and assistants ........ Maintenance of buildings. including Janitor ........ Repairs ........ Supplies, postage, express, freight R iral extension work Aiscellanetius ........ Total ’lbrary fund 2........ ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above 2........ Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditure* until receipts of revenue from taxation.. I Total * !/••> estimated revenue gM balance—revenue not derived from taxation I Balance at end of this year Total deductions . * Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... I Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers *16.828.00 Transfers 700.00 Total tuition fund . *17.52*09 ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expend! turea a* above *17.522.00 Working balance at end of year to meet nec- . _ essary expenditures until receipt* of revenue from taxation.. 2. Total I Less estimated revenue and balance —revenue not derived from taxation . * Balance at end of this year 4.275.00 Total deductions . * 4,275.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... 213.253.00 Poor Fund — To reimburse county.. , * ESTIMATE OF POOR FUND TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above.. * Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation...* Leas estimated revenue and balance—revenue not derived from taxation I Balance at end of this ' year i Total deductions... 2 Amount necessary to be rained by taxation.... 2 PROPOSED LEVIES Net taxable property... *56..'>*9.00 Number of taxable polls 291.00 Levy Levy on on Am nf to , of fund. polls, prop. be raised. school.... {1.09 .25 ’* 14,111.17 Hi 07 2. *25.00 :i , la.moo V Tsta! *I.OO .*1 134.017.17 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO JIE COLLECTED.

LEGAL NOTICE. (Continued.) (Show amounts collected last three yeers.) To be collected Collected. Collected. Collected, this levy. 1911 levy. 1919 levy. 1920 levy. 1921!evy. Name, of fund. Township—*l.9o4.23 *115.91 *3.115.37 *1,159.89 1 Road— Special school — 11.980.47 11,395.4* 13.090.22 17,220.19 Bond--90*.*7 3.774.71 5,220.20 4. *01.68 Library— \ | Tuition — *.872.43 9.453.40 13.170 *8 15.13*.77 I Peer—j Total--221.5 80 *25.439.48 *33.*56.97 *38,108.93 Taxpayers appearing ehall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tx levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not i later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State board will fix a date ( of hearing in this county. Dated Aug. 20. 1921. A. C. MENDELHALL. President. O. W. DAVID. Secretary. JAMES M. BURK. Trustee. NOTICE TO TAXPATER3 OF TAX LEVIES. In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Pike township. Marion County, Ind. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Pike Township. Marion County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Sth day of September, 10 o’clock, a. m., 1921. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS. Township Fund* — Salary of trustee * 720.00 Office rent. 60.00 Trustee's expense—■ a. Traveling 100.00 b. Office 60 00 Clerk hire Supplies for Justice of the peace Records for advertising 159.00 Public ditches (assessments against township) Pay of advisory board 15.00 School transfers..... Payment of loans Payment of Interest Examination of reoords Miscellaneous 238 *8 Total township fund 8 1.353.78 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditures as above 8 1 353.78 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation... , Total * Less estimated revenue end balance—revenue not derived from taxation I Balance at end of this year Total deductions... I Amount necessary to b raised by taxation I 1.863.78 Road Fund— Labor I P.oßd tools and machines Bridges and culverts Gravel.-stone and road material ........ Payment of emergency lee ns Payment of interest on emergency loans Miscellaneous 3. Total road fund.... J ESTIMATE OF ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above t Working balance at end of year to meet neeeeaary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation.. Total I Less estlms revenue and balai. revenue not derived from taxation * Balance at end of this year Total deductions... t Amount necessary to be raised by taxation I ; Special School Fund— Additional ground * 100 00 New buildings 100.00 Repair of buildings . 800.00 School furniture and supplies 1,800.00 Special school fund debt Payment of Interest.. School transfers Pay of teachers Transportation 4 300.00 Teachers' institutes... *OO.OO Janitor service 1.500.00 Miscellaneous 2.860.93 Total specia l school fund *12,860 93 ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SrHOOL'FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above *12.860 *3 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expet ditures until receipts <f revenue from tax:- tion .. I Total 8 i Less estimated recenus and balance—revenue not derived from taxation 1........ Balance at end of this year ........ Total deductions... I i Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... 812.860.93 Bond Fund— Payment of bonds....* 5.700 00 Payment of Interest.. 3,376.47 Total bond fund... * 9.476.47 ESTIMATE OF BOND FUND TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above 3 9.476.47 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt* of revenue from taxation... Total I Less estimated revenue and balance—revenue not derived from taxation 1........ Balanoe at end of this year Total deductions... 8 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... t 9.476.47 Library Fund— Books, binding and periodicals $ Salaries librarians and assistants Maintenance of building*. including Janitor .... Repairs Supplies, postage, express. freight Rural extension work Miscellaneous Total library fund. 6 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above > Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation— Total 8 Less estimated revenue and balance—revenue not derived from taxation * Balance at end of this year Total deductions * Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... * Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers *12,214.71 Transfers 1,000.00 Total tuition fund . *14,214.71 ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures, as above *14,214.71 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipt* of revenue from taxation. Total * Less estimated revenue and balance—revenue not derived from taxation * Balanoe at end of this year Total deductions... t Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... *14,214.71

LEGAL NOTICE. (Continued.) eeeeeeeeM\eevwww\eeee^wwvN\eA Poor Fund— To reimburse county. * 300.00 ESTIMATE OF POOR FUND TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above ! Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until Receipts of revnue from taxation... Total ... )• * Less estimated revenue and balance —-revenue not derived from taxation - I Balance at end of this year Total deductions... * Amount necessary to be raised by taxation... *........ PROPOSED LEVIES. Net taxable pr0perty.*6,768.910.00 Number of taxable polls 385.00 Levy Levy on on Am'nt to I Name of fund. polls, prop. be raised j Township 02 *1,353.78 I Road ......... 1 Special 5ch001.... *I.OO .19 12.860.93 Bond 1* 9.476.47 Library Tuition .25 .21 14.214.71 Poor ’ Total *1.25 .56 *87.806.89 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. (Show amounts collected last three years). To be collected Collected. Collected. Collected, this levy. 191* levy. 1919 levy. 2, ! 20 levy. 1921 lev% Name of fund. Township—*l.6B3.oo *1,725.00 *1,775.00 *1,353.78 Road—• 2,260.00 500.00 Special school — 11,000.00 12,200.00 21,900.00 12,860.93 Bond — Tuition—--8,500.00 10,429.50 11.828.00 14,214.71 Poor — 280.00 114.00 39.00 T0ta1*28.713.00 *28.713.00 *22.968.60 *85.542.00 *37,905.89 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies 1 have been determined, ten or more taxpay- ! ers feeling themselves aggrieved by such f levies, may. appeal to the State Board of i Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the Fourth Monday of September and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in i this county. Dated Aug. 19. 1921. CLEMENTS PURDY. Trustee. J. N. OUM/EFE. President. J. D. BUTCHER. R. C. AVERY. NOTICE OF BUDGET AND RATE OF TAXATION PROPOSED TO UK ESTABLISHED BY THE < ITT OF INDIANAPOLIS AND ITS VARIOUS FUNDS. AND DF.PaRTMF.N'TS FOR TIIE YEAR 1921. To The Taxpayers of the City of Infltcnapolls, Indiana: You are hereby notified that a pub 10 hearing witl be held In the Council Unamber at the City Hall, tn Indtanapods. Indiana. on Frtday, the 2d day of September. 1921, at 7 :30 o clock P- in. on the Budget formulated for the succeeding vear and on the rates of taxation proposed to be established for the year 1921. payabl. In the year 1922. for the General Fund of said city ard for each of the funds and spec ial tax rates authorised by law to be levied for anv of the executive departrmnts ot said city, at which hearing any tatpayer shall have the right to be heard thereon The rates of taxation proposed to be established are based on the valuation of all taxable property within said city as certified by the county auditor in the sum of five hundred and eighty-five million, ntne hundred and one thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars (2585.5ul ."60 i The budget as formulated is shown tn Approprlstlon Ordinance No. 22. 1921. nowpending before the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis, which Is In words and figure* as follows: APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 22. 1921. An Ordinance, appropriating moneys for the purpose of defraying current expenses of th# city government nf the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and for the use of the severe! executive departments thereof, for the fis-ai year beginning January 1. 1922. and ending December 31. 1922, including all outstanding claims and obligation* and fixing a time when the same •hall take efi'ectBe It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. SECTION 1. That there be and is hereby appropriated out of the funds of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, for the pur poae of defraying the current expense* of said city and for the use of the several executive department* thereof, for the fiscal veer beginning January i. 1922. and ending December 31. 1922. Including all outstanding claims snd obligations existing on the first day of said fiscal year the following sums of money for the different departments of said city, and for ths sevetai purposes are hereinafter set forth: DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. 1. For salaries, mayor's olfies.. *11,780 00 2. For salaries, city court 6.800 00 3. For salaries, city clerk’s office 8,500.00 4. For salarlea nine councilmen. secretary of committee and Bgt. at arms for common council 6.920 00 (. For expensea council investigations 600 00 6. For salaries, city controller's office 16.940 00 7. For salarlea sinking fund .commissioner* 200.00 8. For salary, ex-offl' to city treasurer 8,500.00 9. For salary, county auditor.. 1,000 00 10. For Interest and exchange on city bonds 189,412.60 11. For prsmlum on surety bonds (Sinking fund commissioners only) 25.00 12. For special city Judges ... 800.00 13. For meals for Jurors 50.00 14. For taxes and taxes refunded 100.00 15. For Art Association of Indianapolis 10,000.00 16. For Memorial day expenses. 300.00 17. For blank hooka printing and Incidentals 7.000.00 18. For miscellaneous expenses city offices 5,000.00 19. For convention expenses.... 500.00 DEPARTMENT OF LAW. 1. For salaries *15.180.00 2. For change of venue and expenses of legal business outside of Marlon County, Including traveling expenses and employment of local attorney* 1.000.00 8. Law library 800.00 4. For judgmenta compromises and costs 10.000.00 5. For miscellaneous expense.. 1,500.00 6. For compensation for injured city employes 4,500.00 CITY PLAN COMMISSION. 1. For salarlee of employe* and other administrative expenses 824,000.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PURCHASE. 1. For salaries *12,820.00 2. For printing. stationery. postage, material, supplies and miscellaneous expenses 2 450.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 1. For salarlea assessment bureau *10.200.00 2. For office expense, assessment bureau 850.00 ; 8. For salaries, custodian city hall and employes 18,640.00 4. For cit hall maintenance.. 9,802.00 5. For city hail furniture and fixture* 500.00 ! 6 For salarlea Tomlinson hail custodian and employes .. 5.040.00 7. For maintenance Tomlinson hall 5,372.00 8 For furniture and fixtures, Tomlinson hall 500.00 9. For salaries, board of public works and office force. . 14,200.00 10. For appraisers, payment of. 300.00 11. For blank books and printing and advertising 6,000.00 12. For public buildings and repair 10,000.00 13. Fire insurance on public buildings 2,500.00 14. For fire tower rental 1.500.00 15. For telephones 3,000.00 16 For water rental 245,000.00 17. For salaries and wages. street cleaning 108,684.00 18. For maintenance of equipment and supplies, street cleaning 27,390.00 19. For new equipment, street cleaning 16,800.00 20. For wages comfort station employes 3,420.00 11. For maintenance comfort station Y 3.-400.0(J 22. For municipal garage, maintenance and repairs 67,750.00 23. For salaries and wages, municipal garage employes.. 23.700.00 24. Patriotic C.ardeners’ Assn... 1,000.00 CITY CIVIL ENGINEER. 1. For assessments erroneous . . *500.00 2. For city civil engineer office, salary account 52.160.00 S. For city civil engineer, maintenance office expense ... 2,400.00 4. For city civil engineer, laboratory salaries S. 760.00 5. For city civil engineer, maintenance account 800.00 6. For city civil engineer. Inspector's salaries 38,840.00 7. For electric, gas and vapor lights 253,282.00 9. For maps and plats 500.00 9. For street openings and va-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921.

LEGAL NOTICE. (Continued.) wseAAeAAeAAeAvwwvvvwsAAAeeeAA, options 700.00 10. For street sign maintenance 500.00 11. For street and alley improvements 26,000.00 12. For flood prevention saiarteg 4,260.00 STREET COMMISSIONER'S DEPARTMENT. 1. For office force salaries ... *12,020.00 2. For office department equipment and supplies 328.00 3. For salaries unimproved street department, wages. . 65,220.63 4. For materials and supplies unimproved streets 4,634.00 5. For sprinkling department. salaries and wages 2.747.25 6. For sprinkling department, road oil • 46,540.00 7. For sewer department salaries and wages 25,094.73 8. For sewer department, material and supplies 6,148.00 9. For carpenter department, salaries and wages 20.360.50 10. For oarpenter department, material and supplies .... 10,470.00 It. For weed cutting department. salaries and wages.. 2,160.00 12. For weed cutting department. material and supplies 72.30 13. For fountain and wells department, equipment and supplies 180 60 14. For fountain and wells department. wages 173.38 15. For asphalt repair department, salaries 45.120.00 16. For asphalt repair department, equipment and supplies 800.00 17. For brick and block street department, salaries and wages 7,1e9.00 18. For brick and block street department, material and supplies 18.*82.00 19. For walk and curb department, salaHes 4,807.00 20. For walk and curb department. material and supplies 3.140.00 21. For city yard department, salaries 9,580.00 22. For city yard department. material and supplies ... 14,494.20 23. For rental ot city yards.... 590.00 24. For asphalt plant department salaries 9,177.7* 25. For asphalt plant department, material and supplies 38.685.50 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Board of Safety Office. 1. For salaries *12,144.00 2. For material and supplies... 1,100.00 3. For telephone service 6,500.00 Building Department. 1. For salaries *16,320.00 2. For material and supplier... 875.00 3. For gasoline, oil. autmimblle supplies and repairs 1,360.00 Dog Pound. 1. For salaries *3.160.00 2. For material and supplies . 1,450.50 3. For new equipment. one automobile 600.00 East Market. 1. For salaries 112.000.00 2. For materials and supplies 900.00 3. For gas and electric light... 2.500.00 4. For repairs to buildings ... 1.000.00 Electrical Department. 1 1. For salaries 350.892.60 2. For material and supplies . 16.537.31 3 For new equipment and tools for electrical department.. 7.492.38 Fire Department. 1. For salaries *1,099.780.36 2. For electric light, gas. steam heat, coal and coke 13,700.00. 3. For material and supplies. and repairs :o buildings. . 13.247.00 1. For furniture and fixtures... 4,700.00 5. For gasoline, oil, grease and repairs 26.300.00 6. For repairs to cisterns .... 1 500.00 7. For soda and adds 2 650.00 6. For new equipment 25,540.00 Police Department. 1. For salaries *923,536.25 2. F-*r secret service 600.00 3. Fo- emergency police 3.000.90 4 For printing and stationery. 4.500.00 5. Fur meals for prisoners .... 6,600.0n 6. For horse shoeing 1.500.06 7. For horse feed 5.000.00 S. For purchase pf horses . . 800.00 9 For harness and harness re pairs 1.000.00 10 For gas and electrlo lights.. 6,600.00 11. For fuel and heat 6 500.00 12. For motorcycle repair*, fires and tubes 3.600.00 13. For ammunition and supplies for target practice 2.000.00 : 14. For new automobiles ... . 4.500.00 15. For new motorcyolee 3,200.00 X. For new bicycles or automobiles for use of bicycle squad 1 600.00 17. For furnitur* and fixtures . 2.500.00 16. lor gasoline, oil, tires, parts. paints and material for motor equipment 16.000.00 19. For material and supplies for regulating traffic 5.000.00 ! 20 For photographic material and supplies 700.06 21. For new typewriter* and one addressograph 7 50.00 27. For miscellaneous expense—contingencies. telegraph, telephone tolls and pusiage 2.500.00 23. For building repairs 1,090.00 Weights and Measures. 1. For salaries *7,800 00 2. For mairrla! and supplies . 992.00 8. For new equipment 186 00 SEC. 2. This ordinance shall b* In full ] force and effect from and after Its passage. The proposed tax rates are shown by ‘ General Ordinance No. 63, 1821, now pending before the Common Council of th* city of Indianapolis, which is in words and figures following towlt: GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 63. 1921 /< n Ordinance, fixing and establishing the annual rates of taxation and tax levir* for the year 1821 for the city of Indian- i spoils and for each fund for which a ■ separate tax levy is authorized by law, ! j to he collected and expended in the year 1922, and fixing the time when this ordinance shall take effect. Be It Ordained by the Common Council *f the City of Indianapolis. Indiana: SECTION 1. That there be and is hereby levied a< assessed upon ail real estate and Improvement* and all personal prop* rty of whatsoever description, notes, bonds, stocks, chooses in action of every kind Rnd character in ths city of Indianapolis. Indiana, as assessed ard returned '■ for taxation tn said city for the year 1921 : a tax for general purposes of alxty-two cents and five mills (10.625) on each one hundred dollars (*IOO 00) valuation of taxable property; also fifty cents ($.50) on each poll for general purposes; also a tax levy of seven cents (*.07) upon each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the General Fund, of the Board of Health of said city; also a tax levy of five mills (* 005) on each one hundred dollars (1100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the Tuberculosis fund of ths Board of Health of said city; also a, tax levy of five mills ($ 005) on each one hundred dollars (1100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the School Health fund of the Board of Health of said city; also a tax levy of seven cents (*.07) for each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the General Fund of the Department of Public Parks of said city; also a tax levy ->f two cents (*.02) on each on* hundred dollars (*10i9,00) valuation of such taxable property for Playground and Recreation purposes of the Department of Public Parks of said city; also a tax levy of seven mills (*.007) on each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxa hie property for the Park District Bond Fund of the Department of Public Parks of said city; also a tax levy of four cents (*.04 1 on each one hundred dollars ($100) valuation of such taxable properly for the purpose of providing for the general expenses. known as the Sanitary Maintenance and General Expense Fund of the Board of Santtary Commissioners of said city; also a tax levy of three cents (*.03) on each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the pur- i pose of railroad trark elevation of vaid city: also a tax levy of four cents (*.04) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation ot such taxable property for the General Sinking Fund of said city; also a tax levy of four mills (*.004) on each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxable the Improvement Sinking Fund of said city; also a tax levy of one cent (*.01) on each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the Flood Prevention Fund of said city; also a tax levy of eight mills (*.008) on each one hundred dollars (*100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the Firemen's Pension Fund of said city; also a tax levy of eight mills ($ 008) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the Policemen's Pension Fund of said city: all of which levies are duly authorized by specific laws. SEC. 2. That the auditor of Marlon County. Indiana, be and is hereby ordered and directed to place all such tax levies upon the proper tax duplicates, and the county treasurer of such county, ex-officio city treasurer, be and is hereby ordered and directed to collect the same for the city of Indianapolis ard each of said departments thereof, and make due report thereof, as provided by law. SEC. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. The estimates by each of the executive departments of the city of Indianapolis for the expenses for the fiscal year of 1922, upon which said budget and rates are based are on file in the office of the city controller of the city of Indianapolis and open to the Inspection of taxpayers. Dated this, the 22d day of August. 1921. CHARLES W. JEWETT. Mayor. ROBT. H. BRYSON, City Controller. BUSSELL WILLSON, President of the Common Council. Attest; E. O. HUTSEI.L, City Clerk *

LEGAL NOTICE. (Continued.) NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED BUDGET AND RATE OF TAXATION FOR THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, COMPOSED OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS AND THE TOWN OF WOODRUFF. To th# Taxpayers of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, Indiana, Composed of the City of Indianapolis and the Towq of Woodruff: You are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chamber of the City Hall. Indianapolis, on the 2d day of September. 1921, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the proposed budget for the succeeding year and the rate of taxation to provide for the Sanitary Maintenance and General Expense Fund, proposed to be established by the Board of Sanitary Commissioners for said district for the year 1921, payable in 1922, at which hearing any ’axpayer shall have the right to bo heard thereon. The proposed budget, the valuation of all taxable property within said sanitary district and the proposed rate of taxation, are as follows: SANITARJ MAINTENANCE AND GENERAL EXPENSE FUND. ASHES COLLECTION. Sa'arieß *65,000.00 Maintenance equipment and supplies 25,816.60 *90,818.60 GARBAGE COLLECTION. Salariee *39.000.00 Maintenance equipment and supplies 15,491.16 Loading station rental . 3,600.00 , GARBAGE REDUCTION PLANT. Salaries, maintenance, less revenues 71,771.00—*129.862.10 SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT. Power *9,00.00 Clarification plant.. 14,000.00 Laboratory and general, including supervision 11.000.00 Sludge treatment... 15,009.00 Refuse disposal ... 5,000.00 Industrial & stream supervision 3,600 00 Secondary treatment 18.000.00 *75,600.00 OFFICE EXPENSES. Salaries *9,200.00 Miscellaneous supplies 800.00 Additional office expense on account of ashes and garbage co'lection .. 1,200.00 *11,200.00 Total *307,480.76 Valuation of taxable property In Indianapolis *585,901,250 00 Valuation of taxable property la Woodruff 2,248.780.00 Sanitary district t0ta1.... *588.160.030.00 Proposed rate of taxation, 4 cents on each * 100 00. FRANK C. LINGKNFELTER, LUCIUS B. SWIFT, JAY A. CRAVEN, ' Board of Sanitary Commissioners. NOTICE—Pitch Lined Cement Casket Cos.. pursuant to the auton of the stockholders' meeting July 7. and adjourned to Aug. 10, 1921. the above named company wilt offer for aale all of its assets, patent price and stock to the highest bidder at 11 o'clock on the morning of Aug SO. 1921, at the office of the company, 814 West Thirtieth street, Indianapolis Ind. PITCH-LINED CASKET COMPANY. WM. H. FOREMAN. President CLAYCOMBE, GIVAN & STUMP. Attorneys. NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES. Notice is hereby given that the county commissioners of Marlon County. Indiana, have selected the following places for voting </n (he constitutional amendment*. TUESDAY. SETT 6. 1921. The polls being open from 6 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m first ward. Precinct So Station street. X. 2810 Stuart street. . ieeO North Oxford street. 4. 1721 Ingram street. 5 1544 North Arsenal avenue. 0. 2010 Yandes street. I. 1214 East Fifteenth street. 8. 1 254 Windsor street. * 1143 North Bsvelle avenue I<*. Church, Tenth and Gray streets 11. 1019 North Olney street 12. 3610 East Twenty-Second street. 13. 2742 Baltimore svenue SECOND WARD. Precinct. 1. 914 East Thirtieth street. 2. 418 East Twenty-Fifth street. I. Engine house, Twenty-Fourth and Ashland avenue. 4 2161 Bellefontalne street. 6. 606 East Twenty-First street. 6. i!2S Central avenue. 7. 662 East Nineteenth street. 8. Engine house. Sixteenth and Ashland avenue. THIRD WARD Precinct. 1. 2261 North Talbott street. 2. 2302 North Illinois atgeet I. 412 West Twenty-First street. 4. 2148 North Illinois street. *. 2001 North Talbott (rear). 6 147 East Seventeenth street. 7. 1822 I/Sfayette street. 8. 408 West Sixteenth street. 9. 1031 North Missouri street. FOURTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 3531 College avenue (rear). 5. 641 East Thirty-Second street (rear), t. *OIB Centra! avenue. 4. *5Ol North Illinois street. 6. 8178 North Capitol avenue. 8. 2956 Central avenue. T. 2908 Kenwood avenue. 8. 2814 Indianapolis avenue. 9 728 West Thirtieth street 16. 1085 West Thirty-Fourth street. 11. 2039 Clifton street. 1 2 1065 West Twenty-Eighth street. 13. 985 West Twenty-Fifth street. 14.. 615 West Thirteenth street. 15. 684 West Eleventh street. 16 1458 Montcalm street. *l7. 1321 YVest Twenty-Seventh street. FIFTH WARD. Precinct 1. 710 West Tratt street. 3. 826 Blake street. 3 631 Agnes street. 4. 642 Douglass street 6. 588 North Blackford street. 6. 813 West New York street. T. 807 Agnes street. SIXTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 2 7 East North street I. 801 North Senate avenue. 3. 623 North YVest street. 4 809 West Vermont afreet. 5. 428 YVest New Y'ork street, 6. 220 West Ohio street 7. Marlon Club. 8. 826 North Illinois street SEVENTH YVARD. Precinct. 1. 713 Massachusetts avenue. 2. 314 East Walnut street. 5. City Hall. 4. Fire headquarters, Alabama and New York streets. 5. 605 Lockerbie street 6. 306 North Davidson street. 7. 528 East Market street. 8. 402 East. Market street (barber shop). EIGHTH WARD Precinct. 1. 727 East Thirteenth street. 2. 246 East Eleventh street. 8. 126 YVest Fifteenth street. 4. 906 North Illinois street. 5. 935 Ft. YVayne avenue. 6. 901 College avenue. NINTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 4801 East Washington street. 2. No. 12 Engine house. Sherman drive. 3. 2611 East Michigan street. 4. 441 North Keystone avenue. 5. 2317 East Michigan street. 6. 478 North Randolph street. 7. 822 Dorman street. 8. 1420 East Y’ermont street. 9. 14 North Highland avenue. 10. 287 Hendricks place It. 8218 East Michigan street. 12. Emerson school. Linwood avenue. 13. 516 North Rural street. TENTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 44 South Grace street. 2. 1814 Bates street. 8. 2603 Southeastern avenue. 4. 2004 Islington avenue. 5. Mrs. Edna Reedy’s—Spann and Laurel streets. 6 1112 Pleasant street. 7. 1154 Laurel street. 8. 1148 Churchman avenue. 9. 1302 Olive street. 10. 1113 Calhoun street. 11. 3322 Prospect street. ELEVENTH WARD.

Precinct. 1. 816 East Maryland atreet. 3. 321 Virginia avenue. 3. 330 East Norwood atreet. 4. 921 High etreet. 5. Corner Stevens and South East streets. 6. 820 Harrison atreet. 7. 964 Elm street. S. 865 Virginia avenue. 9. 003 Buchanan atreet. TWELFTH WARD. Precinct. 1. Engine house—Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. 2. Engine house —633 West Washington street. 3. 39 West Henry street. 4. 742 South Capitol avenue. 5. 637 South Meridian street. 6. 924 South Illinois street. 7. 912 Chadwick street. THIRTEENTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 423 East Morris atreet. 2. 1306 Wright atreet. 3. 824 East Minnesota street. 4. 967 East Minnesota street. 5. 2126 East Garfield avenue 6. 340 W r est Southern avenue. 7. 117 East Palmer street. 8. 1008 Union street. 9. 145 Wisconsin street. 10. 1029 Church straet. FOURTEENTH WARD. Precinct. 1. 1206 Oliver avenue. 2. 908 River avenue. S. 1315 Oliver avenue.

LEGAL NOTICE. 4. 1726 West Morris street. 5. 1707 Howard avenue. 6. 1416 Silver avenue. FIFTEENTH WARD. : Precinct. j 1. 2011 Wilcox street. 1 2. 2017 West Washington street. I 8. 1502 Astor street. CENTER TOWNSHIP—OUTSIDE, j Precinct. : 1. Mathews residence, Hobart and LeGrande. 2. 2606 Shelby street. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. | Precinct. [ 1. Schooihouse. Valley Mills. 2. Schooihouse, West Newton. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. j Precinct. 1. Disney’s barber shop.-New Bethel. 2. Main's room, Acton. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. Precinct. 1. Erbine cigar store, Oaklandon. 2. Mark Tomlinson's barber shop, Lawrence. 3. Masonic hall. Castleton. PIKE TOWNSHIP. Precinct. 1. Dr. Bailey's office. New Augusta. 2. Millard Swinford'a,' Traders Point. PERRY TOWNSHIP. Precinct. 1. E. J. Trigg's barber shop, Beech Grove. 2. Schooihouse. University Heights. 8. Residence Seneca Woodard. Bluff road, near Center Church. 4. S"hoolhouse, Glenn's Valley. 6. Schooihouse, Southport. WARREN TOWNSHIP. Precinct. 1. Schooihouse—Cumberland. 2. 5934 East Washington street. 3. 6444 East Waeliington street. 4. 206 South Audubon road. 5. 206 South Audubon road, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Precinct. 1. Town hall. Broad Ripple. 2. J. N. Hooper's residence. Nora. 3. 803 West Fortieth street. 4. Engine house. Maple road and Ruckle street. 5. 1748 East Forty-Sixth street. 6. 4909 Broadway (rear). WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Precinct. 1. John Marvel’s residence, Speedway City. I. 8340 West Tenth street. 3. 1213 North Sheffield avenue. 4. 720 North Pershing avenue. 6. 623 North Bellevlew place—(K. of P building). 6. 3024 YY'est Tenth street. 7. 8445 YVest Michigan street. 8. 8044 YY'est Michigan street. / 9. 261 North Addison street / 10. 2537 West Washington street. 11. 120 Hancock sireet. 12. 2114 West Morris street. 13. Earl Martin's residence —Maywood. 14. 48 schooihouse. Hoi kvllle road. 15. High school. Ben Davis. LEO K. FESLER. County Auditor. NO SOLUTION IS REACHED IN CAR JITNEY PROBLEM (Continued From Page One.) If operating under an Indeterminate permit. Therefore, the city especially feels that the company now should, by contract, make good these assertions. The i city also feels that the rights and authority of the city over the ear company should he fixed and determined onee and for all by contract, so that there will not le continual bickering and travail from day to day. Even though the city's rights are defined by law, what the city wants Is a practical, working agreement between itself and the company without the probability of facing an appeal to the State public service commission on any and every order that the city may make. "Therefore it seems to trie that, if we are to consider the matter of regulation of Jitney traffic, especially if it is to be considered at the street car company's request. and as a moans of enlarging the company's receipts, the company shall at the same time consider the city's demands and If Jitney traffic Is regulated by ordinance in such a way as to offer relief to the street car company, this shall be effected at such time as to company agrees, tn terms, to contract as to I Its duties am obligations to the city. ( AN T l O.YIPF.TE YY I F54 JITNEYS. ■'3. It is Impossible for a street car company in any cltv to operate In successful competition against unrestricted and unregulated Jitney fbrs traffic. The busses take the short hauls, which constitutes the profitable business, and leave the long and unprofitable hauls to the company. They operate upon car line streets, often upon pavement paid for exclusively by the car company, and in snowy weather they operate exclusively on the car tracks after they have been swept by the car company. In fact with out regulatory law s "their operation, it seems to me, constitutes entirely unfair competition, and assuming that a street car company is adequately serving the community, the unrestricted operation of jitney busses constitutes a real menace to that community's welfare. "4 This does i.ot mean that a car company should be relieved from meeting fair and legitimate competition. If a car company’s service Is adequate and if is meeting Just obligations toward the city, it Is my opinion that while such a dequute service continues and while the company continues to meet Its obligations toward the city, the city should see to it that there Is no jitney competition on street car lines. In my estimation that is the one regulation that essentially makes for fair competition. The other measures of regulation, such as a bond, schedules, licenses, etc., aro for the benefit, convenience aud safetv of the public, generally. Tho provision restricting Jitneys from street car lines is primarily on for the benefit of tho car company. If busses are allowed on streets running parallel with car lines, it Is fair competition and the passenger may choose the conveyance he prefers. PUBLIC SUFFERS WITH SO REGULATION. It Is entirely bad for n city to allow unregulated, unrestricted jitney bus traffic; not only from a standpoint of unfair competition with its street car company, but especially from the standpoint of the public the city, and the safety of the individual. "Both Kansas City and Sioux City, having seen Dos Moines ns a horrible example, have avoided making the same mistakes. Kansas City by regulating its Jitney iraffic and Sioux City by annihilating Us jitney oars. YVe found that each city had Its own peculiar prob Jems, just as has Indianapolis. Our chiof peculiarity is that there is now no contract or working agreement, or basis of any kind existing between the company and the city. This, of course. Is not true in any of the other cities. “To serve the public properly it Is necessary in my estimation that 'the jitney bus shall be required to file a bond covering liability for personal injuries, to follow a definite schedule and a definite route, to be driven by ono who meets certain requirements as to age and ability to drive, to pay an adequate license to the city, and not to be overloaded. In addltiou to the above, at such time as the city is guaranteed adequate car service and the company, by contract, agrees to continue to perform those of its former charter obligations which the city sees fit to retain, and the cltv can be reasonably assured that there will be no increase in rate of fare, I believe that Jitney competition, by ordinance, should be immediately removed from streets containing ear lines. C. "If, eventually motor transportation is to supplant entirely trolley transportation in the city the jitney or motor bqs has not, as yet, reached the stage of perfection necessary therefor. SITUATION PORTENDS DISASTER TO CITY. ‘Tn my judgment, the situation in I)es Moines (which results from a fight between the street car Interests on one hand and the jitney bus and other interests on the other) Is deplorable, and Is one of the worst conditions which, could befall any American city. It involves a complete breaking down of transportation facilities in that city, a filling off of practically 50 per cent in retail sales, the unemployment in thousands .of families and a situation generally which especially forecloses the city from attracting either capital or industry. The stopping of the street cars Aug. 3. threw between 1,000 and 1,500 men out of employment who were directly connected with the streetcar company, and. of course, was indirectly instrumental in depriving thousands of other men and families of their employment. ' The city of Des Moines has now sixtyone busses attempting to carrv some 110.000 passengers to and from their various homes and places of business, which number Is far Inadequate to carry even one-half of the traffic—possibly not onethird. These are only the Immediate disasters following the suspension of car service. •’ln my estimattton the visitation upon India,’.!*polls of such condition as exists

in Des Moines today would be the biggest single disaster that could befall the city. It would retard the city’s industrial and physical growth at leaßt ten years, and the attending publicity would co.st the city and its citizens millions of dollars, hundreds of Industries, and thouhandg of homes and inhabitants." REPORT DEALS WITH THREE CITIES. The report of the Jitney Investigating committee consisted of typewritten pages of details concerning the jitney-street railway controversies in the three cities visited. Features of the report upon the Sioux City situation were that the city council has annihilated the Jitney by regulatory ordinances based upon a statute of the State of lowa, that street railway service has been bettor rince jitney competition was eliminated and that the chief complaints against the busses had been that an undesirable moral condition arose when busses were overcrowded during a brief period of inadequate street car facilities, that the jitneys took advantage of this situation and raised their rates In some instances to as high as 75 cents: that they failed In many Instances to run to tho end of their lines, passengers being summarily discharged before destinations were reached, and during heavy ! snows the busses would not operate until ! the car company had cleared lts tracks and then would run thereon. The report ■ays union men of Sioux City favor street car service, and It hat! been computed the jitneys In reality did not earn money, but nevertheless forty of them have filed application with the city council for permission to run. DBS MOINES COMPANY PRESENTS GRIEVANCES. The Des Moines tangle, which has been heralded throughout the country as a result of the suspension of service since the local councllmen made their tnvestii 'ton t.’tere, Is said by the manager of the ullllty to the long agitation against the car company, the company's failure to properly deal with the public, the iu>jectlon of the problem Info politics and th fact that Jitney fare Is cheaper than the street railway rate the report states. The company has demanded of the city that busses be eliminated from car line streets, that its franchise be cancelled aud it be granted temporary Telief from extensions and betterments, including paving between tracks, but the city has refused to meet these demands until the company submits anew franchise and guarantees adequate service. It Is stated. Figures to show that Jitneys also are operating at a loss here are given. Because tile street car men were strongly organized the Jit neys were oa the "unfair list" at labor union headquarters. The Jitney business has been very thoroughly organized in Kansas City, the report indicates. Russes first flourished in 11*17 during a series of strikes of street railway employes. Kansas City's street railway problem apparently is more difficult than that of Indianapolis since ffi)o cars are required on 315 miles of track while 304 cars operate on 100 miles of track here. The report states jitney service has been inadequate to replace street cars and gives figures to show that 4.750 busses would be required if 'trips were made hourly or 1.653 if three trips per hour were made. Prior to restriction of the busses there were 285 in operation. STATE. CITY LAWS REGULATE BUSSES. Legislation regulating the busses in Kansas City consists of a State law prohibiting the extending of the person of any rider six inches beyond the tody of the car. and city ordinance* requiring that jitney operators shall file an indemnity bond, regular routing of busse. forbidding them to operate on or traverse streets haring street car lines, requiring written consent of property owners on any street before a Jitney can op crate thereon and a regulation by board of park commissioners forbidding Jitneys from operating in or traversing on parks or boulevards. The drivers have a Jitney Bus Association which Is fighting much of the regulation. The association requires strict obedience of regulations as to routing, speed conrtesy and care In handling passenger*, fining offending members It i* trying to bring abottj the elimination of touring cars as Jifneys and the exclusive use of large busses. Dispatcher* are maintained by the association at the ends of lines, to Insure regular service. Directly after the passage of the ordinance prohibiting Jitneys from using car line streets the receipts of the car company increased about SI,OOO per day, the report states. The number of Jitneys has fallen off 25 per cent. It is added. Kansas City has an official called the "Jitney bits inspector."

WOMAN ACCUSER SAYS MINISTER MALE ‘VAMPIRE’ Tells How Man Charged With Wife Murder Practiced as Faith Healer. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Ang. 23,—The Rev. John Spencer, charged with wife murder is a male “vampire," Mrs. E. X. Palmer declared today. Spencer, on being arrested after author! tie# had investigated the supposed drown- : lng of Ms wife at Lake Port, asserted Mrs. Palmer was responsible for his disf 1 - cultles. "I'm ready to confront Spencer here in Santa Rosa or go on the witness stand and tell what l know, ever If my testl- | tnony meant he would hang," said Mrs. Palmer. Spencer, owe a country physician lb Oklahoma, posed as a faith healer, Mrs. Palmer said. She declared hd* used to give treatments to women, taking his wife with him on these occasions. His wife, she asserted, frequently became hysterical when Spencer was giving these treatments to Ills patient*. Mrs. Palmer said It was the healer * practice to take his patient to the kitchen while his wife remained In another part of the house with members of the family. Mrs. Palmer declared the preacher's wife had been warned not to accompany her husband c.n his trip to the lake country where she died. Mrs. Spencer, who formerly jvas Miss Emma Morris of Dayton, Ohio, was kepi under the Influence of drugs of which her husband had knowledge, Mrs. Palmer asserted. STUNNING PEGGY PROVIDES THRILL Scant Gown Gives Deauville Folk Gossip Subject. DEALfVILLE, Aug 23.—Peggy Joyce gave Deauville It* post-seasjpn sensation. After a mad dash to get hero before the season closed, Peggy appeared dramatically in the baccarat rooms, stunlng in a strikingly scant gown of rose crepe de chine. Two enormous ropes of pearls and a huge diamond were among her Jewels which brought gasps of envy from other women who themselves were used to the finest in gems. Sir John Seasons, the king of Deauville plungers, Insisted that the fair vision that was Peggy be at once Introduced, and when he turned again to baccarat, he won a half million fvancs in the evening's play. After the cold gray dawn had driven the last gambler from the vooms and the Deauville season wns officially -''•eiared closed, the mystery of "Where is Peggy?” began. She could nfR be found at the Hotel Normandy, whebe she had registered and later the hotel man said she had left Without giving any address;

TWO OTHERS IN FINANCE BAND , ARE ARRESTED (Continued From Page One.) oined the band In an attempt to retrieve his losses, said to total $245,000. "It was the most Important statement we have yet received in this sensational case,” said Cllnnin. It was through Harshman’s confession taht the arrest of Davis, former head of | the Wlnton Automobile Company, was | ordered earlier in the day, officials said. Federal authorities refused to reveal tbe ! details of Harshman s confession, although admitting he “had told all.” It was stated Harshman had offered to apj pear as a Government witness in the prosecution of the band. It Is likely he j will turn “State’s evidence.” His bail ; wns fixed at only $3,000. Kohn’s story, according to Assistant i District Attorney John Y. Cllnnin, in | charge of the Investigation, revealed new schemes of the “swindle trust" running into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Kohn was caught red handed by Cllnnin who posed as a credit man for a securities house to which the gang attempted to sell $30,000 worth of notes signed with the name of Z. W. Davis, Cleveland millionaire. Authorities have not been able to determine whether Davis actually signed the notes, or whether the signature was a fake. Davis was Indicted, officials soi l, because he refused to cooperate in aiding to hunt down the alleged swindlers. OFFICIALS SEARCH FOR OTHER FRAUDS. Besides nearly $2,000,000 worth of spurious securities, seized when Charles YY. French, "the wolf of La Salle street,” and partner of John W. Worthington, was arrested, officials started search for other alleged fraudulent securities j amounting to millions of dollars, after Kohn told his story. The details of the huge conspiracy said I to have been revealed by Kohn were with- , held pending arrest of six additional al- : leged members of the gang, for whom ; warrants were Issued. Six of the accused leaders already are held. Authorities Indicated that the ethej deals were to be engineered through the American Rubber Company of which Kohn was vice president. Before his arrest Kohn Offered to sell $600,000 worth of notes of American Rubber Company to Clinnin. who was then posing as “Mr. Smith, credit man" for tbe securities company which discounted the notes in the 530.U00 deal. On raiding the YYorthlngtdn rooms $500,000 v>orth of American Rubber Company notes we.-e seized. OHIO MILLIONAIRE IS S IN DLEL Federal agents believe the gang swindled Davis out o£ $2,500,000, as revealed in a letter which was seized In French’* rooms at the La Salle hotel. Davis appealed to French for financial help, saying he would blow out his brains unless “you and your swindling pang return to me part of the $2,500,(X)0 which you have taken front me lu the last two years." After using Davis to the limit by selling worthless notes carrying his name, according to the story of the investigation. the gang planned to play Kohn and tbe rubber company, of which he was an official, as pawns in obtaining money on alleged worthless securities. James Horace Fleet, one of the six under arrest, dealed any connection wtth the gang. “French is an honest, hard-working man," be said. "I know of nothing crooked In his dealings. "The money we tried to raise on these notes were for the building of a cement road between Cleveland and Akron. “Tho $2,500,00 authorities say Davis was cheated out of was used by him for tLe purchase of the Akron. Canton A Y'oungstown Railroad. This was sold later to Arthur Steivart, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company official, at a good profit." Fleet said Davis is worth $15,000,000. French and five alleged associates were arrested in an elaborately furnished suite in a hotel. French previously had been arrested in connection with the operations of Worthington, but had been re-' leased on his own recognizance, after telling Col. John V. Clinin, assistant United States attorney, what purported to be the history of Worthington’s alleged operations. Among the men for whom warrants have been issued, but who have not been apprehended, are A. E. Strelzln, a Milwaukee broker; Ernest Strelzin, bis brother; Richard Weinstin. Timer L. Gerber aid H. L. Beak.' Cleveland bondr salesmen; C. K. Strobel, Akron. Ohio, and Alva Harshman, already at liberty, after his arrest as a confederate of Worthington. USED DICTAPHONE AND TAPPED H IRES. Apprehension of the members of th band followed a probe replete with the melodrama of tapped telephone wires, secret codes and dictaphones. It has not been revealed just how the alleged swindling of Davis was accomplished. HU connection was discovered when Federal agents learned French and Worthington had been discounting Davis’ notes for huge suras In Cleveland and other eastern cities. Davis Is said to have become criminally Involved as a result of his efforts to retrieve his vanishing fortune. Rudolph E. Kohn, vice president of the American Rubber Company, a SIOO,OOO tire concern, is one of the men under arrest. He Is said to have made a complete confession of his knowledge of the operations Os the band. Kohn was arrested after he had endeavored to discount at the Merchants & Manufacturing Securities Company $30,000 worth of sixty-day notes signed Us S. W. Davis.

DUNN WILL TALK ON AMENDMENTS To Speak Before Democratic Women. Jacob P. Dunn will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Democratic women’s organization In the People's Bank building tomorrow afternoon He will discuss the proposed constitutional amendments, Yvhleh he ha given a thorough study. Boyd M. Ralston. Democratic candidate for mayor; Thomas Garvin, nominee for city judge; Otto Rav, candidate for councilman ; Mrs. G. Fesler and E. J. Sexton, Tenth ward chairman, spoke st a ward meeting at Hoyt and State avenues last night. Another meeting will be held there next Friday evening, when arrangements will be made for a soetal to be given Saturday. Aug. 2i, at Churchman avenue and Prospect street. Two Home Brewers Fined SIOO and Costs Ernest Leninr, 820 North East street, arrested last Friday on a blind tiger charge, was fined SIOO and costa by Judgo Walter Pritchard In city court today. Lieut. Fred YYinkler. Sergeant Baker and squad, who arrested testified they found five dozen pints and two dozen quart* of home made beer, ten gallons ITT the process of fermentation and seven gallons of "raisin jack," at Lamar's home. YVHUam I-nne, 1846 Orleans street, who was arrested by Sergeant Baker and squad last Friday on “tiger” cbaTge* when the officers found twenty-nine quarts of home-made beer end ten gallons fermenting In his home, was fined sljoo and costs, but the fine was ed on payment of costa, , i

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