Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1921 — Page 7

INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDATION IS TALK SUBJECT Secretary Explains Aims of Organization to Lawyers of the City. The aims and possibilities of the Indianapolis foundation were laid before the lawyers <jf the city Jast night at the meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association, in the library of the United States Court, by Henry H. Hornbrook, secretary of the-board of trustees of the foundation. Members of the board attended the meeting by invitation. The meeting was the first held since the summer vacation. Mr. Horntrook discussed the manner In which attorneys can be of assistance in building up the Indianapolis foundation into an agency that will provide continuing sums for the future welfare of the citizens of Indianapolis. He went at length into an exposition of the community trust idea, as initiated by Judge Frederick H. (li>!f of Cleveland, and applied in some thirty American cities, Including Indianapolis. Many of the local attorneys have given deep study to the problem of the future charities of Indianapolis and to the proposal to provide adequately for them through operation of the foundation, which is a public receptacle, in which sums of money may be placed by rich and poor alike for the future develop.ment of the city. vcThe foundation originated In 191*1 through a resolution, adopted by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, the Union Company and the Indiana Trust Company. Under this resolution a bo&rd of trustees is named by public agencies to administer liequests ot property for the future good of the city. Mr. Hornbrook's paper dealt with dozens of examples of ill-advised bequests in England and elsewhere and showed how such an organization as the local foundation would obviate the harmful operation of such bequests. He discussed the ability of the legal profession to assist in remedying the ravages of the “dead hand" in charitable bequests locally in the future, declaring that "to the members of the legal profession and the officials of our trust companies there are given peculiar opportunities of influencing wisely the making of charitable gifts." Fred A. Sims. A. J. Lnpear, Charles M. Reagan. Kay Clem. B. C. Bovard. Joseph O. Hoffman. Theodore L. Locke. Mark V. Reinhardt and Albert F. Lauck. were elected new members of the bar association. AMENDMENT 1 ONLY IS GIVEN O. K. BY VOTERS (Continued From Page One.)

go to the polls were particularly !nterected in the first amendment. A large of them either voted for the first amendment and none of the others or for the first and against the orfiers. Connties for which returns have been received and in which the first amendment was the only one to receive a majority are: Adams, Blackford, Cass, Dearborn. De Kalb. Delaware. Howard, Jefferson, Jennings. Knox. Shelby. Vanderburg. Wabash. Fulton. Ripley, Boone, Clinton. Hancock. Decatur. Weils. Greene, Hendricks. Fountain, Vigo. NOS. 10 AND 11 FAIL ALTOGETHER. Counties in which none of the amendments appear to have a majority are Brown. Floyd. Monroe, Pike. Spencer, Allen. Clark. Morgan, Ohio and Warrick. The taxation ame i ments did not carry In a single-xoun y which has reportel. And in nearly every case the State supe"lntepdent and the negro amendments also weer defeated. The new amendment will become a part ' of the constitution as soon as the official vote is certified. It will be effective first in the city elections this fall and will result in a large number of foreigners who have taken out only their first papers In being prevented from voting. It will cause a considerable drop in the vote, particularlyin I ake County, wbeer there are many immigrants. There has been some perturbation concerning the fact that the first amendment does not prescribe .gistration as a qualification for voting as does the •ection of the constitution it supplants borne anxiety was caused over this fact when it became apparent that the registration amendment had failed of passage. There appears to be little ground for being disturbed over this fact, however, as there is still a registration section in the constitution. Section 2 of Article 2 •bf the constitution which has been supplanted did contain a registration clause but Section 14 of Article 2. which still stands, also contains provision for registration. This section, after prescribing the duties of the Legislature in regard to elections, says: "And shall also provide for the registration of all persons entitled to rote.” Because the registration provision is repeated lu thp ronstitution the resnlt of the election apparently did not affect this provision. The*elect!on result revealed thit the people of the State who are interested enough to express a preference are satisfied with the present constitution. The decisive defeat of the amendment which would make the office of Stale superin tendent of public instruction appointive Instead of elective, indicates the voters are opposed to centralization of power a* dreamed of by former Governor James P. Goodri<-h. The defeat of the tax amendment is taken to indicate distrust in the l,egislature which has given the State the present unpopular tax law. The effect of these amendments would have beeD to give the Legislature absolute power in taxation matters. Another attempt of the Republican party to point with pride at what 1* has done for the negroes In order to obtain the rmgroe vote also failed. The white people of Indiana, the vote indicated, do not wish a negro militia. This was one of the amendments most decisively defeated. The only place where It received a very considerable vote was in the negro precincts in Marion County. The other amendments apparently were not considered highly important. Tbelr defeat was due to a large extent to lack of Interest. Another significant feature of the election Is -that a large number of the Mrs. Noble Takes Adler-i-ka! “My wife had stomach trouble for years and nothing gave relief. After taking Adler-I-ka, she is in the best of health and eats splendidly." (Signed) F. M. Noble. Adlcr-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other ssgrgans. EXCELLENT for gas on the atoraach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter vrhic-b yon never thought was in your system. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania sts.—Ad verfi semen t

amendments defeated were a part of the Republican platform of 191 T in which the Republican party pledged itself to work for their adoption. Indications were that the attempt to rewrite the constitution of the State cost about $90,000. Because of the light vote, It appeared there would be a cost of about $1 for each vote cast. The cost in Marion County, where 14.558 votes were cast, will be about SIO,OOO, Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, estimated. This special election is added to the cost in many places of the recent special elections on the question of the city manager form •of government. It Is estimated special elections held In Indiana thus far have cost the taxpayers $400,000. The total result has been the adoption of one amendment to the constitution and the adoption of the city manager form of government in Michigan City. OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM FOUR COUNTIES. Official reports received at the Secretary of State's office showed how the constitutional amendments were received in the following counties: Martin—No. 1, yes 370, no 593; No. 2, yes 213, no 728; No. 3, yes 170, no 747; No. 4, yes 197, no 630; No. 5. yes 197, no 679; No 6. yes 246. no 692; No. 7, yes 192, no 718; No. 8, yes 192. no 729; No. 9. yes 107. no 816; No. 10, yes 76, no 849; No. 11, yes 116. no 814; No. 12, yes 155, no 772; No. 13. yes 208, no 733. Total vote, 996. I’ikc—No. 1, yes 430, no 1.355: No. 2. yes 250, no 1,494; No. -3, yes 17S. no 1,539; No. 4, yes 241, no 1.378; No. 5, yes 187. no 1,467: No. 6, yes 237. no 1.507: No. 7, yes 207. no 1.520; No. 8, yes 218, no 1.508: No. 9 yes 116. no 1,6|5: No. 10, yes 97, no 1.647;' No. 11, yes 132. no 1.620; No. 12, yes 172. no 1,570; No. 13. yes 219. no 1,532. Total, 1.785. Rush —No. 1, yed 1,686, no 680; No. 2, yes 1,189. no 1.025: No. 3, 1,081. no 1.134; No. 4, yes 1,148, no 969: No. 5, yes 1,005, no 1,126; No. 6, yes 1.110. no 1,119: No. *. yes 677, no 1.495: No. 8, yes 1.076, no .1.115; No. 9. yes 352, no 1,848; No. 10, yes 192. no 2,039; No. 11, yes 298. no 1942: No. 12. yes 617. no 1.590: No. 13, yes 822. no 1,422. Total vote, 2.439 Warrick—No. 1, yes 603, no 1,193; No. 2, yes 341. no 1,406; No. 3, yes 305, no 1,430; No. 4, yes 346, no 1,272; No. 5, yes 355, no 1.315; No. 6. yes 433, no 1,306; No. 7, yes 377, no 1.324; No. 8, yes 303, no 1.408: No. 9, yes 163. no 1.546; No. 10, yes 126, no 1.594; No. 11, yes 187, no 1.532; No. 12. yes 217. no 1.500; No. 13, yes 336, no 1,413. Total vote, 1,820.

VOTERS MUST REGISTER FOR CITY ELECTION (Continued From Page One.) are being signed up prior to Saturday the big part of the work of the party machine swill be to see that between then and Oct. 10, the last day of grace, that nobody is left unregistered. REGISTRATION PLACES ANNO! NCED. Registration places for Saturday are as follows; FIRST WARD. 1— 2735 Station. 2 2735 N. Dearborn. 3 2742 Baltimore. 4 Y M C. A . 3045 Roosevelt. 5 2350 N. Oxford. 6 1721 Ingram. 7 1549 N. Arsenal. 8— 2010 Yandes. 9 1214 E. Fifteenth. 10— Newman. 11— Rrookside. 12— N. Beville. 13— 3510 E. Twenty-Second. 14— Church at Gray and Tenth. 15— 1019 N. Olnev SECOND WARD. 1— 914 E. Thirteenth. 2 Zero Ice and Fuel Company, TwentySeventh and Cornell. 3 Engine house, Twenty-Fourth and Ashland.

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land. 1—2161 Bellefontaine. 5 TlO E. Nineteenth. 6 Engine houae, Sixteenth and Ash--7 683 E. Sixteenth. 8— 052 E Nlnteenth. 9 1828 Central. 10— E. Twenty-First. 11— Central. 13—Rear of 418 E. Twenty-Fifth. THIRD WARD. 1— N. Talbott. 2 N. Illinois. 3 412 W. Twenty-First. s—Rear 2001 N. Talbott. 5—147 E. Seventeenth. 7—1222 Fayette. . 8—403 W. Sixteenth. 9—1031 N Missouri. FOURTH WARD. 1 — 3521 College (rear). 2 541 E. Thirty Second (rear). 3 2957 Central. 441 E. Thirty-Sixth (rear). 5 3016 Central. 6 Talbott. 7 N. Illinois. 8— 3178 N. Capitol. 9 N. Capitol. 10— 72S W. Thirtieth. 11— 2814 Indianapolis. 12— W. Thirty-Fourth. 13— Church. 960 W Thirty-First, j 15—1055 W. Twenty-Eighth. I 16—25<*4 Northwestern. 17— N. West. 18— 634 W. Eleventh. 19— Montcalm. 20 — 2509 Schurmun. 21— E. Thirty-Eighth. 22 Graeeland (rear). 23 — 4831 Broadway. 24 4909 Broadway. 25 6312 Broadway, FIFTH WARD. 1— W. Prat. 2 Blake. 3 631 Agnes. 4 W. North. 5 N. Blarkf >rd. 6 W. New York. 7 307 Agnes. SIXTH WARD. 1— 25 E. North. 2 N. Senate. 3 N. West. 4 309 W. Vermont. 6—24 N. West. 6 241 W. New York. 7 Marion Club. 8— 326 N. Illinois. SEVENTH WARD. 1— Massachusetts. 2 E. Murket. 3 City hall. 4 Fire headquarters, Alabama and New York. 5 605 Lockerl ie. 6 306 N. Davidson. 7 528 E. Market. 8— 434 E. Market. EIGHTH WARD. 1— Broadway. 2 245 E. Eleventh. 3 1524 N. Albama. 4 N. Meridian. 5 935 Ft. Wayne. 6 901 College (rear). 7 Sunday School, Thirteenth and AshI land. 8—126 W. Fifteenth. NINTH WARD. [ 1—4301 E. Washington. ! 2 —Engine house No. 12, North Sherman drive. i 3—2511 East Michigan. 4 444 North Keystone. 5 East Michigan. 6 478 North Randolph. 7 North Highland. 8— 1420 East Vetmont. 9 North Highland. 10 — 237 Hendricks place. 11— yorth LaSalle. : 12—Frame building north of main building. known as Emerson school, New York and I.lnwood. 113—515 North Rural. 14— Fletcher. 15— 206 South Audubon ro&4. 16— East Washington. TENTH WARD. 1— South Oxford. 2 Bates. 3 2503 Southeastern. 4 2004 Lexington. 5 1306 Fletcher. 6 1122 Pleasant. 7 1154 I.aurel. 8— 1148 Churchman. 9 Oilve 10—2028 Olive. 11 3329 Prospect. I 12—2006 Shelby. 1 13—1161 Perry. ELEVENTH WARD. 1— 816 E. Maryland. 2 Virginia 3 S. Alabama.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921.

4 High. 5 S. East. 6 820 Harrison. 7_548 Virginia. 8— Virginia. 9 606 Buchanan. TWELFTH WARD. 1— Engine house, Kentucky and Maryland. 2 45 S. West. 3 W. Henry. 4 S. Capitol. 5 S. Meridian. 6 S. Illinois. 7 812 Chadwick. THIRTEENTH WARD. 1— E. Morris. 2 Wright 3 506 Lincoln. 4 E. Minnesota. 5 2126 E. Garfield drive. 6 S. Meridian. 7 E. Palmer. 8— 1247 Charles. 9 145 Wisconsin. 10— Church. FOURTEENTH WARD. 1 — 1206 Oliver avenue. 2 828 River avenue. 8—1315 Oliver avenue. 4 1726 W. Morris street. 5 Howard street. 6 Silver street. 7 West Morris street. FIFTEENTH WARD. 1— Wilcox. 2 102 Riley. 3 West Market. . 4 720 North Pershing. 5 533 North Belleview. 6 Keteham. 7 3445 West Michigan. 8— West Michigan. 9 261 North Addison. 10— West Michigan. 11— 120 South Harris. 12— North Sheffield. Politicians expect the registration Saturday to be comparatively heavy because of the high interest In the city election.

DISTORTED AND STARVED BODIES MUTE EVIDENCE (Continued From Tge One.) j the villages with all their possessions In | boxes and bales. ] One large group encamped oi the plain outside of a town was a third of an entire village's population. Their peasant ; spokesman told uie a third had already | gone to Siberia and would send back j word about conditions there, j When we were leaving Samara we I saw a man and a woman in rags die on j the beach at the foot of our gangplank | They had fought their way in a small I boat to the edge of the town, bringing I four children with them. The parents ] gave up the fight for their own lives j only when help for the children was in sight.—Copyright, 1921, by International I News Service. QUAKER WORKER RECOUNTS EXPERIENCE By ANNA LOUISE STRONG, i EN ROUTE TO MOSCOW TO THE I SAMARA FAMINE AREA, Sept. 8 —Be : fore leaving Moscow I had an exclusive interview with Miss Margaret Thorpe of the American Society of Friends (Quakers), who haa Jus* returned from the Samara district after an investlga j tlon of conditions there. "1 saw four dead children carried through the streets by children of ten or twelve years of age," she told me. "My first sight as I opened * railroad station door was a dead child lying in a corner "In one government station forty-two of the 429 child Inmates died in one week. “I saw children hunting through garbage like dogs. “Others dropped against the wall, exhausted, with swollen stomachs and their eyes gazing vacantly. They were awaiting death indifferently; only occasionally a moan was heard. "Mothers say they hope the cholera will kill their children quick and thus

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save them from slow death by starvation. “Soaps, medicines and food are the chief needs in the crisis, which Is sure to become general throughout Europe If relief on a large scale does not come i quickly.” COTTON CANDY OLD FAVORITE I AT STATE FAIR (Continued From Page One.) tune of “Money Musk,” the "Devil's Dream," together with a seemingly unlimited repertoire of schottisches and polkas. (but nary a Shimmy Shaker or a Jazz Baby). Mrs. Jessup’s famous candy, meeting my eye with its same old look, pink, white and caramel colored sticks, the passing style changes have not affected its make-up a whit; then of my oldest friends, the marvelous potato pealer that cuts potatoes in fifty-seven varieties of styles,is still going big. FINDS ONE NEWCOMER. This year a newcomer greeted me, it's a musical attachment that one hltcbe< to one’s nose in some peculiar manner and the wailing of a “euk" is completely overshadowed by the amazing results that are obtained. As I stood yesterday nonehalently devouring a hot hamburger, think nz happily of the last lingering flavor of the cotton candy, mesmerized by the whining "Wang Wang Blues ’ floating through the air, a gentleman touched me on the shoulder and said he to me "Madam, in the midst of life there is death," “What’s the joke," said I. “Joke,” he responded. "This is no Joke, we want you to prepare for the hereafter, kindly step over here. 1 ' and in a twinkling of an eye he had led me to his exhibits of coffins and funeral vaults. However I assured 'aim that I had no morbid desire for an air-tight French gray coffin, or that I did not care to purchase one for any of my friends. I escaped from his clutches, but not without noticing that he had quite a flock of maybe customers. There is no accounting for the tastes of the public. HYPNOTIZED WOMAN LEADS. And the “midway"—Perhaps the hynotized woman poised in air with only her elbow supported by a broom, is the center of attraction, for the show Is practically out it) front. The talkative curly headed boy makes a few passes before her fnce and lo—she sleeps, perhaps not comfortably, the bristly end of a broom would not be the most comfortable resting place for one's elbow, but—she, in her trance, heeds not the scratchy straws. On the inside, there are nine wonderful attractions. People also are being tatooed. One young lad had his sweethearts name and face marked into his arm Think how relentless that mark is, if he should chance to marry someone else. Explanations to one's mate might also be awkward. Anti there are wild animals, birds that tail; and sing, perhaps the famous little bird that tells so many fatal secrets; motorcycles that rare around in precarious positions at a death provoking speed; i doll like little midgets that make an or- ; dinary human feel elephantine: cowboys and girls that do daring stunts, the fat j woman, the garden of beautiful girls, the ghouls that prowl by night, oh they all are there with the exception of the bearded lady. In fact the bearded niadaine has • seemingly disappeared from many fairs of late, whether she has died of old age ; I know not. The kewpie busiuess languished, the giant engine seems to collect an everlast- | ing crowd of people and the better babies can lie seen at all times being carried into the Fine Arts building by doting j

Lark—to sport; to frolic; to ride across country: a merry adventure. —Dictionary Definition. THE NEW MEMBER THE Is the Center of Attraction at the Auto Show Powered with the famous Ansted Engine which won event No. 2 at Pike’s Peak Labor Day and possessing all comforts and refiniements desired by the discriminating motorist. The Lark is The Motor Car of Today LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES 1142 Meridian, North Lexington Motor Company, Connersville, Indiana, U. S. A. Subsidiary United States Automotive Corporation.

parents. Powder, cold cream, shinliig wavy heads of human hair, curls and pufl also seem to be featured among the fine arts, to say nothing of the living models being displayed afternoons and evenings. And the crowd seethes on, it doesn't matter whether one is rich or poor at the fair, whether one has traveled to the fun-fest on a bicycle or in a twin six—who cares; as long ns one hns good eyes, fair bearing, and a jitney for ons huge swallow of cotton candy, and two bits for having your fortune told, why worry! ROOTS CALL AT WHITE HOUSE IS ‘PERSONAL’ (Continued From Page One.) there," replied the former Secretary of State. "Following his visit to the White House, Root was to see Secretary Hughes. Root said he came to Washington In connection with the Carnegie peace endowment fund.

PROTECTION OF CHILD IS NOTE IN NEW SLOGAN (Continued From Page One.) now it has passed the Sixty-seventh Sen ate and will come up for consideration in the house soon. “When the Senate recommended tie Shepard-Towner bill for passage it made the report that Congress had appropriated $47,000,000 for bogs and cattle and not a cent for tn< thers and children, with the following explanatory statement: " 'lt is not because men think more of hogs and cattle than they do of babies that they vote $47,000,000 for them ani nothing for the children, but that they have been thinking of the fathers' end of the problem. GOOD FOR WOMEN TO BE IN POLITICS. “This statement shows that it Is a good thing for women to be in politics at this stage of history when conservation of life is so important. England has doubled its appropriation for women and children's protection in the last yen r. "There are 2.0fi0.000 women of the League of Women Voters and 2.000.000 in the Federation of Woman's Clubs, together with eleven other national woman's organizations sponsoring this bill, show Ing that women of the country are standing together in their support of the bill, which shows the great demand for its passage.” Miss Peshnkova stressed the fact that 92.8 per cent of the national funds goes for war. past, present and future, and T>Vi thousandths of 1 per cent of national appropriations go to the children's and women's bureaus in the Department of Labor. APPEALS FOR SITPORT OF LEGISLATION. "The women should bear in mind." said Miss Peshakova, in clising the keynote of the meetlug of the inter-suffrage alliance held in Geneva—the children of the world are the responsibility of the mothers of the world—and let us not shirk our responsibility. Women of America, lend your united efforts toward the support of thp Shepard-Towner bill." The meeting was presided over by Miss Alina Pickier, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, and the guests included the board of other national woman’s organizations~in the city. Those present were Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mrs. Carrie Lombard, Mrs. Isaac Born,

City Manager Cuts Own Salary in Economy Move ALAMEDA, Cal., Sept. B.—ln the face of the ever-mounting cost of Government, this city has reduced its 1921-22 tax rate 30 cents under a drastic economy move launched by C. E. Hickok, city manager. T'n*s comes on top of a 6 cents reduction in Alameda County taxes yesterday. Salaries were cut, duplication avoided and all expenditures paired to the bone by the city manager, who reduced his own pay from $5,000 per year to $4,500. Coming as it does, when many other cities throughout the United States have been forced to raise their tax rates. Alameda points with pride to the fact that it i* able to reduce the burden from $2.24 per SIOO assessed valuation to sl9l- Few cities, if any, it was said here, have been able to reduce their rate.

Mrs. Wiliner Christian, Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis. Mrs. F. E Ellis, Miss Sara Lauter, Miss Julia I.anders, Mrs. Edward Herman. Mrs. Hence' Urine, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. Minnie Bronson, i Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, Miss Nina Cox, 1 Mrs. Henry Beck, and Miss Xelle Taylor. Following Miss Peshakova's talk, a ! short business session was held, reports 1 being read by commute chairmen and officers. UNIONS WANT REHEARING IN LABOR RULING (Continued From Page One.) city authorities to ask an immediate beginning of public improvement work that would provide employment for more than 3*0.000 men Funds already have been appropriated, it is claimed, for public improvements to cost $100,000,000 and citizens will urge that the work be gotten under way Immediately. Members of the various labor unions j were discussing their attitude toward ! the building trades agreement, promulgated yesterday by Judge Landis, in which the wages of skilled and unskilled workers were reduced from 10 to 16 per j cent and new rules and conditions for building trades work outlined. Unless the unions repudiate the agreement It I is expected building operations that will ’ give employment to more than twenty-five thousand men will be undertaken within the next few weeks. A definite movement toward restoration of 5-cent street car fares also is under way. A statement Monday showing that earnings of the Chicago street railway system during seven months of the our rent year were the largest in the history ;of the system has given impetus to the fare reduction movement. It is expected the Illinois commerce commission soon will hold hearings on the question of reducing fares, and anew schedule of fares lower than the present rate of 8 rents for surface cars and 10 cents for elevated roads is regarded as most probable. Railroads centring In Chicago are be ing asked to use all possible facilities to prevent a large influx of unemployed from outlying sections during the fall and winter.

Now Is the Time to Order Your Fuel For Next Winter FOR Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Aldas, F. W. A Cos., City Yard, E. Wash, and Belt. Irvington Yard, Bonna and Good. Atlas ( oal Cos., 1025 N. Senate. Barrett Coal A Fuel Cos., 349 IV. South. , Bischof A Flsse, 2051 N. Rural. Brookslile Lumber Cos., 1402 Commerce. Bugbee Coal Cos., 360 Holton ZMace. (upitol City Coal t 0., 530 S. State. Cassadv Coal Cos., Tenth and Sherman. Central Coal Cos.. 340 IV Michigan. City l*e A Coal Cos., 730 E. Wash. Commercial Fuel A Feed Cos., 31b W. Ohio Cross Coal Cos.. 1541 Blaine. Danish Fuel A Feed Cos.. 80* TorbetL Davie Coal and Block Cos., C. I. A H. and Ritter. , Deli Frank M., Crnse and S. hast. Ehrlich Coal, Cos.. 601 Kentucky Ave. Frederick, J. W. 891 Beecher. FulU, J. E., 843 Jliley Ave. Gansberg. Win. F., 1906-8 Shelby. Gates, E. E. Coal Cos., 577-83 Vinton. Gem Coal Cos., 1161 Roosevelt. Goeptjer, Fred, 443 N. Holmes. Grover Cool Cos., 535 W. Wyoming. Hagelskamp Bros. A Haverkamp, Churchman and Belt. • Undo* Coni Cos.. 3355 Sherman Drive. Hado Coal Cos., S. Sherman. Heller. E. E. A Cos., Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. •. Hobart A Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone. Hogue, J. L. Fuel A Supply Cos., TwentyNinth and Canal. Home Coal Cos., Big Four and E. North. India napo .Is Cool Cos.. Bankers Troat. Yard No. 1. Pine and Bates Sts. Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and t ornell. Yard No. 3, Wash, land Noble St. Yard No. 6. 3*o S. West St. Yard No. 7, 833 W. Sixteenth St. Yard No. 8, *l3O W. Michigan sU Yard No. 9, Monon and 51st St. Yard No. 10, 936 E. Michigan. Indianapolis Mortar A Fuel Cos.. Main office, 407-10 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St., Pennsylvania R. U. East Yard, 1010 E. Thirteenth St., Monon R. R. North Yard, Thirtieth aa2 Canal, Big Four R. R. West Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., Big Four K. R. Bright wood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt, Big Four R. K. Mill Yard, W. Wash, and Belt R. 11. Northcroft Y'ard, Forty-Ninth and Monon. . Irvington Coal and Lime. 5543 Bortov Keeport, A. 11. A Cos., 620 N. Senate. tfisSsri Cool Coke Os., 115 S. >t.

NEW DIRECTOR OF MUSIC SINGS Teachers of City Schools Enjoy Musieal Hour. A tnnsical hour composed the fereatel part of the program of the general meeting for teachers In the public schools of the city, held in Caleb Mills Hall this morning. Ernest Hessner. the new director of music in the Indianapolis schools, sang a group of numbers and the remainder of the program was given by the Orloff Trio, Including Miss Jean Orloff, violinist; Miss Oeneive Ilughel, cellist, and Mrs. Lenore Coffin, pianist. E. U. Graff, city superintendent of schools, presided at the meeting and talked informally to the teachers preceding the program. Following the session, the regular classes which are being conducted for the teachers for three days this week, opening yesterday, were continued In Slsortridge High School. Benjamin Harrison school and the Administration building. Asks New Trial of Motor Tax Test Case William S Frye, transfer man. today filed a motion asking for n new trial against T.d Jackson, secretary of State, and other officials, asking that they be enjoined front enforcing the motor tax law requiring the paying of certain fees for registering the trucks and licensing them. Judge T. .T. Moll, before whom Frye filed his test ‘-age to determine the constitutionality of the 1919 and 1921 acta and amendments, decided recently tha acts were constitutional. The court has not acted on the motion for anew trial, which is based on alleged eriW of the court and also on the ground! the ruling of the court is not by sufficient evidence. Predicts Death; Dies SYRACUSE. Sept. B.—After predicting her death three days in advance, garet Marie Mors, 12, died here. Stricken with a severe heart attack, due to Inflammatory rheumatism, while watching a ball game, the girl became delirious, repeating the words, "Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, I will die Wednesday night.”

are sure With of .. the fJL cream left

[ Lambert CoiU A Coke Cos.. 5409 Cornell, Litton. L. C., Coal Cos., 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates st. Local Coal Company, 931 E. 33d St. Marshal Bros., 3407 Roosevelt. Meyer, A. B. A Cos., main office, 235 If, Pennsylvania. West lard, 830 N. Senate. East lard, 1007 E. Michigan. East Yard, Annex, 1010 E. Vermont. South Yard, 1340 Madison Ave. North lard, 35th and Cornell. North Yard Annex. 34th and CorneU. Kentucky Ave. lard. 1130 Kentucky Ave. Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st St. and Northwestern Ave. Mlnter Coal and Coke Cos., 134 S. California. Monn, E. F., Coal Cos., Tibbs and Walnut. Monn, E. F„ Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Cos., 940 E. St. Clair. Monon Fuel Cos., 28*0 \V. Michigan. Muesing-Merrick Coal Cos., 114 E. 22d. Muesing-Merrick Coal Cos., 1745 English Ave. Myers Fuel Cos., Ohio and Davidson. Frank P. Baker Coal Cos., 1731 Naomi. Penn C oal Cos., 7',7 E. Washington. Peoples Coal A Cement Cos., main office, 818 Traction Bldg. North Yard, 42d and Monon. East Yard, 15th and L. E. A W. South Yard, Shelby and Bates. Phelps Coal A Cement Cos., 2712 E. Washington. Pittman Coal Cos., 102 S. LaSalle. Play foot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice A Fuel Cos., totii and N. Webster. Potter Coal Cos., 3505 B. Washington. R. A S. Coal Cos.. 3820 W. Michigan. Robertson, Nick. Coal Cos., 430 S. Hardleg. Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos., 1503 W, \\ ushlagton. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Allen. Silt ox, S. C., 1513 Madison. Silver, M. A.. 1634 Alvord. Splcke’mier Fuel A Supply Cos., 30th and L. K. A W. Snyder, Enos R., Bluff Ave. South Side Ice A Coal Cos., 1903 S. East, Stuck, Robert G., C., L A W. at Trowbridge. Sturkmeyer A Cos., Big Four and Lexington. Tuxedo Coal Cos., 4301 E. New York. West Side Ice Ce., Lynn and Big low, Union Ice A ( oal Cos.. 1910 Bluff. ? ‘Vtthlwrer. Elmer. 1123 Roach

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