Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1921 — Page 3

HEAVY PIECES r OF EXPOSITION BEING PLACED Exhibits Committee Busy With Installation of chi nery. Heavy machinery exhibits are being moved into the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition building at the fairground. Under the direction of John B. Orman, chairman of the exhibit committee, the mamoth manufacturers' building has been cleared. The installation of exhibits Is progressing according to a schedule which is being laid out by Mr. Orman. Heavy pieces such as a five-ton stamping machine are being installed by the International Machine Tool Company. At least a dozen manufacturers have pieces weighing more than three tons which will be part of their industrial exhibits. BOOTH DECO RATION WORK RISKED. Booth installation and decorations will be completed by Tuesday. The manufacturers' committee is bending every effort to bave the exposition all ready for inspection by late Saturday night. Saturday forenoon ana afternoon up until 5 o’clock of Exposition week ha* been aside at School Children's day. No charge will be made for children of school rge on that day. The regular admission to the Exposition will be 50 cents, which Includes the Government wae tax of 5 cents. Tickets of admission were mailed late last night to the exhibitors. According to the rules of the manufacturers’ committee each exhibitor is entitled to one admission ticket for each square foot of space. Each exhibit is given a minimum of 100 tickets. FURNITURE EXHIBIT FEATURE OF SHO’.v. Asa part of the promotional work to (•ring real buyers to the Exposition tickets are being sent by the Indianapolis Furniture Manufacturers Association to five thousand furniture retailers throughout the Middle West. The furniture exhibit, which will occupy practically the entire scuth side of the Exposition building. will be one of the features of the show. The Indiana State Furniture Retailers’ Association of which George H. Oilar of Indianapolis is president, is cooperating with the Indianapolis Furniture .Manufacturers’ Association in bringing the retailers Into Indianapolis for the week. The Furniture Retailers' Association .s planning a dinner on Wednesday of that v.eek at which prominent speaker* in the furniture industry will be scheduled to talk on the better-home movement. FARMER BLOC’ TO KEEP ALERT House Members From Agrarian Districts Favor Tariff Rate Continuance. Bpeciai to Indiana Daily Times ind Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. HghJy pleased with results of their efforts in this Congress, representatives of agrarian districts in the House will meet to organize again immediately upon resumption of business next Wednesday. R*p resentative Young of North Dakota, spokesman for the group, served notice today that first on the program will be an organized effotr to obta.n passage of the blil to continue the rates of the emergency tariff law. That law expires Nov. 17. In spite of assurances by Senator Fen rose of Pennsylvania, that the Fiahce Committee will support cont i iui4Ußa7.of those rates until the permanent tariff hill is made a law Mr. Young belligerently announced the agrarian group in the House would prevent adjournment until this legislation had been passed There are plans, he said, to bring about an adjournment of Congress Nov. 10, the day before conference on the limitation of armaments and Far Eastern affairs is scheduled to meet. The emergency tariff law places high rates of duty on almost all agricultural products.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD SESSION The* Marion Uonuty Sunday School A* souiation will hold its forty s.."onti a. anal comention. beginning uext Mon day, at the First Baptist Church Ai the first session Dr. S. N. Creighton will preside and there will be addresses by Elsworth Lowry, superintendent of the local normal school, and Robert M. Hopkins, general secretary of the International Sunday School Association.' Four sectional conferences will be held In the afternoon, Mrs. J. L. Stacey having charge of the children's division, Wallace Walls of the young people's. F. A., Hayward of the mid-week program and G. A. Everett of the adult division. At the evening meeting A. B. Cornelius will preside and Robert M. Hopkins will speak. S At the Tuesday morning session, Dr. iO. R. McKay will speak on "The Vacation Bible School” and E. T. Albertson will speak on ”Tbe Community Training School.” H. W. Krause will have charge of the afternoon meeting and Judge K J. Lahr of the juvenile court will speak on “Parent-Teacher Association and Why.” Charles M. Fillmore will give a talk on “Our New Challenge.” On this day the Queen Esther class will serve a banquet to the young people. W. G. Mfiler. State young people's superintend-, ent. will address the young people on “Our Future Program" and Dr. C. O. Gohn wit! speak to the adults on 'Adult Evangelism." The last address of the convention will be by Miss N'antc I-ee Frayser of Kentucky, who will speak on “The Child, the Challenge of the Church.” The theme for the entire convention will be “Religious Education for Every Child.”

Boy, Rolling Hoop, Is Hit by Automobile While rolling a hoop nar his home yes terday afternoon. Calvin Worten. 9. 150* Bates street, was injured. The boy ran from behind an automobile parked in Bates street, Into the path of an automobile driven by L. W. Christy, 85, 912 North Sheffield avenue. The boy's leg was caught under the wheel of the automobile, but bis Injury was not serious. Harry Johnson, negro, 1335 Massachusetts avenue, was Injured last night when he got off of Brookside street car No. iTi at Brookside avenue and Twelfth street. The street car crew ald that Johnson opened the front door of the street car and stepped off before the car reached the corner. Johnson was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. INSURE SELF— PROTECT FAMILY. t Every subscriber of this newspaper Is entitled to the benefits of the Indiana Doily Times SI,OOO Travel Ancldent Insurance Policy. For dotal)* phone Main 3500 or Auto. 38-331. FUNERAL IV PITTSBURGH. Funeral aervices were held in Pittsburgh, Pa., today for A. G. Young, at one time aaaistant general freight agent of the Lake Erie A Western Railroad in Indianapolis. Mr. Youug came to Indianapolis in ISB6 and remained iiere for about twenty years. He then became associated with the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company of Plttebnrgb

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The pioneer mothers’ memorial, which is being plann-d by the Pioneer Mothers Association of Indianapolis, has bee& m teled in miniature b> Myra Reynolds j Richards and is classed as an unusual] bi of ststuary by those who have seen] Ir. The twisted rock formation and the j fig re of the woman will be fourteen ft*, r high. The base of the rock will re pcce in a circular pool. The rock and fir ire will be east of black green bronze, which will not tarnish by action of smoke and weather. The outside rim of the . 1 will, be of black marble, and it will be lined by a vitrous tile of blue with an overtone of green. Mr’. Richards, who knew Charity Dye in - : irately for years and in fact was a public school pupil of hers, said it was peculiarly fitting that Miss Dye’s figure

Man, In Whose Bed Lincoln Died, Pauper in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 —Theluan in whose 1 h-d Abraham Lincoln is said to have died, 3 is now a pauper in the ■my home on j 111 ickwfdl's Island, is wig learned here] today.! The man is Thomas Procter.* tw -ntyj years a lawyer here, lie became, an innate of the bosotfal in 1915. folj lowing n breakdown in hi.- health. lU-ru -ning to his heme in Tenth strW ishj gton, about 10 (/clock on the ni g o' Lincoln’s assassination by Willie* Booth, Procter saw a number of idea earrvtjig the body off Lincoln across sh " street-from Ford's Theater, where-the Lnantipator was shot Proctor MRhe ;n- to his own room and to this da f. ai th ugli he is 73. and feeble, remcjlbcrs tl., t he stayed in the room with ;!** dying" president all night and that Lincoln did there the following morniugjf TWO WITNESSES OF 1, A til SURVIVE. 'rtf-tor probably is ori of tijp two - .-riling witnesses of Lincoln’s death. j:V <j■ her being the PresideuFs son, ![•: best Lincoln. The story is said to be 'corroborated by a wood cut 'Vjcf the d.atli bed scene, which shows Proctor pr-sejut. Th# old man. now a pauper, never ' are<| to make capital of the story, ac-

Services I in City Churches

(.Mice M. E. (liurch Pastor, Rev < Mil., There will be a communion -•■rßce in the uiorsftg and in the even pastor will apeak on, “A Cry of li.-Bair.” < Bpitol Avenue M.[ E. Church —Pastor. Kei® J. Edward Murr “The Voice of will be the theme for the morni?9services and in the evening the pas*>,®s subject will be, "Divine Forgive i .Js." The Young People's service will Im lot C:3O o'clock. "tuple Road M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. .1 IH. Dodderidge. The pastor will si 'ak at the Sunday morning services mi “The Abounding Grace” and the evening topic will be. “A Young Man's Choice.” Fourth Presbyterian Church —Pastor. Rev. E. H. Kissler. The pastor will deliver a special Rally day address in the morning and there will be a sjiecial musical program including the opening of the winter s .service by the quartet and organ. West Washington M. E. Church —Pas tor. Rev. W. E. Cissna. There will be a communion service in the morning and in the evening th • pastor will speak on, “Why Don't God Kill the Devil?” Morris M. E. Church—Pastor. Rev. E. p. Jewett. “Paul's Conception of f’bristianlt.v” will be the pastor's Sunday morning theme and in the evening he will speak on. "The Testimony of Ex peri* nee.” Wesley Chapel—Pastor. Dr. M B. Hyde. The subject of the Sunday ad dress will be. “Consecration of Personality" and in the evening the sermon will be on, “Swept and Garnished.” Sts. Paul’s 31. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. Frank L. Hovis. In thefcbsenee of the f nstor. the service will conducted by Vinson E Manifold and in the evening the Rev. M. E. Baker will deliver the address.

Hall Place M. E. Church —Pastor. Rev. Horace A. Sprague. TboiSuntiay School a:iu the preaching hour-twill be com bined in a special Rally day program at vliich the pastor will sjeak on. “The Significance of Education in Religion.'' At the evening services the subjpot of the address Will “Belshazzar's Feast.” All Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor, Dr. F. S. O. Wicks. The-pastor will take for his theme. ‘‘Be As Qpd,” in line with rite thought that developing the divine within you Is the important question, not believing in God unity Methodist Protestant Church Pastor, Rev. Olarenoa* J. Kerlln. The pastor will speak on ‘ The Lord's Supper" :tt the morning-services and in the evening his theme will be ‘“The Prayer Life." First Baptist Church Pastor, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor > "A Living Victorious Christ-” will Jbe the pastor's morning topic? and ifi the evening his sin.ject will be, “Following the Will-o'-thi Wisp.” < entral Christian ClKrch — Pastor, Rev. A ’m B. Philpntt. At She Sunday morn ir;- services the will speak on "Spiritual ÜBPmploytnt,” and in tho evening on •‘Tired of Life? Why? What Is the Remedy?” Third Christian Ctawrh—Pastor. Rev TJW. Grafton, "The Light of the World" be the pastor's morning topic and lijtbe evening his theme will be, "The G*trch that Lost It's First Love.” ■Yr-t Presbyterian Church—Dr. Joshua j-fcarritt will speak at the Sunday moru- ’ service* on The Central Loyalty.” 'econd Prosb.vtcrlais Church—Pastor, J* 8 Jean S. Milner. The subject of the morning address will be, "By the , * a Tr° c l Presbyterian Church—Pas tor. Dr. t A ounkel. The pastor will !

should be used as the representative it the pioneer mother of Indiana. Miss Dye was the inspiration and the moving ispirlt in the organization of the Pioneer Association and was one of the Slew women tn Indianapolis who had a direct connection with the pioneer times and with the mothers who did so much {Or the commonwealth of Indiana. ?Those who have viewed the miniature of the memorial declare Mrs. Richards aks caught the strong spirituality and •~i*ion that was characteristic of Miss braved the early civilization of Indiana at|d the Northwest Territory. The memorial, complete, will coat about y,o(ifi. It is estimated, and this money •vfll bp raised by the women of the as ablation. The campaign will start aorae time in October.

[cording to Timothy [buy of Hrooklvn, a pfriend He told <.n!\ few iirtlnuiw friends about it. Proctor is a thin old man of middle height, with short while hair, it white muatanrhe and thin, slightly florid face When asked at the hospital if to- reno m bered Lincoln and nis death, he ni(l . “Oh. yes Indeed. He died in my •••otu. That is quite true I stayed ‘here all night and was there when h- died MIND I N ABLE TO REC ALL DETAILS. He thought hard on the subject to try to recollect the details but found it difficult to do so He could not recall the names of thtl others In the room when Mr Lincoln died. Mr Italy, afro,--tor's friend, said that twenty years hge. when his mind was entirely clear Proctor had told him the en lire story. He wa* employed In the War Department is a civilian clerk anil shared his room with a yokng army officer. He was 17 ai thejime. Proctor's whereabouts became known when a sculptor, James S. Scully, vac led to him by SHmothy Daly. Thu sculp tor was looking for information about Lincoln's d> ath bed scene.

have as his morning theme 'Where, What Who, Is God?” and in the evening bis tunic will be "God in the Worid's SJtrnggle.' Meridian "Street >l. E. Church—Past '. I> \ E Ron* Th ■ \V ; . f Jo will i>e tli< mV,..r ( H.iiiie-l at the in ■ wig services?*n Ii . I lie evening the tq i will be. Ihe Man Uufn Rliud Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor. Dr u 31. Smith Tu " Ptutor's morning then < will bo, "The Btokcn Alabaster Box," and in the evening his subject will b.\ “A Startling Scene.” y There will be special music by the quartet and chorus at these services. Central Avenue M. K. Church—Pastor, Dr. O W. Flfer. In the morning the tins tor will apeak on, "The Impelling Motive” and In the evening Ills subject will be. "The Abiding Vow.” There will be special Rally Day and promotion exercises 111 the Sunday school Unlveraallst Church —Pastor, the Rev. Edwin Cunningham. 'The Spirit of Free dom,” will be the pastor's theme and Arthur Nash also will spoak on, “The Golden Rule.” First Primitive Christians' Chnrcli of Healing—Pastor, Rev. H. D. Garrick At the Sunday afternoon meeting nt 52Va Monument Circle, the pastor will speak on the Book of First Corinthians. St. Mathews Evangelic:*] Lutheran Church- Pastor, Rev. I, G. E. Fackler “Help Each Other” will be the pastor's morning topic and in the evening he will speak on, "Seven Things Hateful to God.” There will he a congregational meeting after the service. CHI RCH MEETINGS. There will tie a bunlnesa meeting of the "fficers of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church Monday evening, und on Wednesday evening the Deaconess Bible School i-lass will start tts sessions. The Fourth Presbyterian Church will have a mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening. The round-table meets on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H K. Rouse, 2452 North Pennsylvania street. There will lie a box lunch at 0:30 o'clock. The women’s association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock for a business session.

On Wednesday evening the pastor of the West Washington Street M. E. Church will open a series of ad"lres*e with a talk on "Why Did Adam Go Wrong?” On Friday evening the Young Men’s Sunday School class will present "Joseph.” a dramatization of the Biblical story Th Instruction class of the First Primitive Christiana’ Church of Healing wlU>|iteet l Tuesday evening at Morrison The Brotherhood of the St. Mathews EvapgeHe'il Lutheran Church will rniet Tuesday evening at the home of A. Welu man, 310 North Freemont avenue. 'The ti ajehers of the church school will meet Wednesday evening at the parsonage. Rotary Club Holds Election Tuesday There will he no luncheon next Tuesday by the Rotary Club—lts place will b* taiirn by a dinner-meeting and annual (lection, Tuesday evening, at tbe Cfcrpftl Hotel. All candidates arefrfnsiktir.g" on the attendance of all members *iul the closing hours of the 1921 Rbtary campaign will be Dill of fun and f nolle; Entertainment features ami stopts provided by tbe candidates Will principal program. Following the fun 4-ili be voting. In the charge of the Ijbjl Selection board, consisting of Hen*? lSs£u£(*4. chairman; Clyde A. Boweijk UHe W. Carey, C. Milton Kelly aqrt

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921.

LEGION THINKS PARADES DO NOT FIND MEN WORK Asks Posts Throughout Nation Not to Stage Unemployment Demonstrations. Parades of unemployed men do not constitute a desirable or effective means of solving the unemployment situation and time spent in organizing such demonstrations had better be utilized, in digging up some kind of work for the men to do. This was the sentiment expressed by prominent members and offl ctals of the American Legion, who sat in a conference upon the question with National Commander John G. Emery at national headquarters here lato Friday. The conference received reports upon the number and condition of unemployed ex-service men throughout the country and jotted down a number of preliminary recommendations to be sent to the 11,000 legion posts. Tlie committee is expected to take more definite action, looking toward the laying down of a program before the national convention in Kansas City. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and WOULD COOPERATE WITH CONFERENCE. A telegram expressing a desire to cooperate with the national unemployment conference was sent by Commander Emery to President Harding. It was estimated upon reports from all sections of the country that there are 903,011) ex service men out of work. Their situation is not going to improve much before spring unless some stimulus is given to business or some undeveloped line of work is opened up. In this con neetion the often proposed suggestion that the Federal, State, county and municipal governments of the country put ex- ervlee men to work on public im p’rov 'incuts and that it be done this win ter and not next spring. The State of Minnesota is doing a wonderful piece of work of this nature, it was reported to t,li<i conference. WOULD BAN CHARITY IN LEGION*. The recommendations drafted tor com municHtlon to the posts are as follows I "No charity Make industry the basis of relief. "Discourage parades of the unemployed Discourage breadlines, soup kitchens etc. ' "Lot each employed legionuaire accept the responsibility of obtaining employment for one ex service man. ”I>*t each post of the legion elect an employment officer. “Put a stop to fake soliciting of cm ployraenf. "Promulgate a spirit of cooperation 1 ctween the posts and the welfare organizations of their districts. ■’Pritig the attention of employers to the fact that the ex soldier is no longer tlie restless, dissatisfied man that he was in the months directly following the close of the war." The telegram to President Harding rend : “I have the honor to report that the American la-gion committee on unemployment has today com 't • the legion to the task of caring f- _ the 909.01*) Jobless ex-service men We desire tn cooperate with your committee and ham placed the responsibility jirectly Upon the 11.000 legion posts of the conn try to that our buddies get employment The soldier wants work, not -charity. Industry Is tlie basti upon which we shall see that he gets food and shelter."

BRANC H BANK OPENS OC TOBER 15 Fletcher Savings and Trusi Company Expands. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Com pany today announced that ii w ill open its Rural Street Branch at 2812 East Wash ington street. Saturday. Oct. 15. The new branch la to be housed In a brick build lng, built by the trust compsny onground purchased recently by the company nex* door to the Rural Street Branch of the Indianapolis public library. This branch will make the fifth to be established in the city by the downtown trust company. Herbert E. Wedewen. for several years a teller at the downtown offices of the company, will become manager of the oeyv bratieh and Mary D Phillips, for ineriv connected withe the Peoples State Hank and the ( ouitucni.il National Bank, wil lie his assistant. L. A linen i.a gel, head of the service department at the trust company, said the new branch, as do the others, will afford petrous every banking service now given ai the downtown office!, including checking and savings accounts, certificates of deposit, commercial und mort gage loans, Investments, real estate, ren tala, Insurance and truat faculties. In tercet rates from 2 to 4 pr cent will be paid on deposits.

MICHIGAN MAN IS GIVEN HONOR Succeeds Hoover as Head of Engineering Council. Special to Indiana Dally Timer and Philadelphia Public Ldg*r. WASHINGTON. Oct. I—Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of tho college of engineer lng and architecture of the University of Michigan, was elected president of tho American Engineering Council of the Federated Engineering Societies last night to succeed Herbert C. Hoover. The election followed session* attended by engineers, educators and teehnologists from practically every Industrial center of the country Doan Cooley is s gradu ate of the naval academy, a naval vet eran of the Spanish War and long Idem titled with national engineering activities. Active assistance, it was announced, is being given to President Harding's on employment conference. Through Edward Eyre Hunt, a member of tbe com mittee, the findings of the council's com mlttee on the elimination of waste In in dustry, which was organized by Mr. Hoover to conduct a Nation-wide assay of Industrial waste, has been placed at the disposal of the conference. Tho council, through Its public s(fairs committee. Is prosecuting its movement for the establishment of a national department of public works, in which the engineering functions of the Federal machinery shall be coordinated to eliminate duplication and waste. Tho State organizations of the national public works department association have been taken over by tho council and are aiding In the general program for government reorganization.—Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Company. ASKS RECEIVER FOR ELEVATOR CO. A petition asking that a receiver be appointed for the Urmston Elevator Company has been filed In the Circuit Court by tbe Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. The plaintiff company alleges tbst the elevator company 1s indebted to them in tho sum of $2,804.13 for electric current. Judgment for $3,500 is asked. MRS. MOONEY TALKS TONIGHT. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the Indus trial leader serving a sentence for a tomb outrage in San Francisco, will address the members of the United Association of Railway Employes tonight at 7 :S0 o'clock at 143 East Ohio street. The public is lnv. ted,

25,000 FAMILIES MOVING TODAY Despite 8,000 Vacant Flats, Movers Required to Meet Rent Increase. CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Twenty-five thousand families loaded their furniture on vans today and moved to new quarters. This is a decrease from the number who moved a year ago, in the opinion of .1. It. Patterson, president of the Tenants Protective Teague. “A great many members of our organization determined to stick it out in their apartments, despite rent increases, and attempt to reach a compromise with their landlords" Patterson said. Eight thousand flats are vacant in Chicago, according to estimates of the league, which has resulted in some landlords being forced to cut their original increases. However, practically every Chicago tenant whose lease expired today, was forced to meet some Increase, Patterson believed.

ARMY AND NAVY BILLS SET ASIDE Action on Appropriations Put Off Until After Arms Conference. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Postponement of consideration of the Army and Navy appropriation bills until after the conferenee on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern affairs has been decided upon by leaders of the House Appropria lions Committee, it is now learned. While examination of estimated expendi turos for the War and Navy Departments for the fiscal year of 1923 has begun, leaders do not expect to bring in tlie appropriations until next spring instead of in December. They believe the future course of military and naval establishments will he determined by the conference. They will seek to avoid a political controversy on armaments such as might prove embar rassing to those engaging in the deliberations of the international gathering. In event of agreement for limitation of Hrraamcajs, if is expected much new legislation will bi> needed. That will be considered next spring, according to the plans of the leaders. The Republican program of economy will bear directly upon the forthcoming conference. It Is chiefly in expend.tures for the military and naval establishments that leaders of the Appropriations Committee are planning to fulfill promises to reduce expenditures. While no tin usual cuts of Army appropriations are in sight, leaders are set upon reducing naval expenditures by 25 per cent, if possible. Without Important reductions the Republican program of revenue revision will be embarrassed. Reductions are being made tri taxes in anticipation of reduced governmental expenditures.—Copyright. 1921, by Public l*odgcr Company.

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MRS. ANNIE MICHENER. Mrs. Annie Miehener of Philadelphia, Pa., was elected national president of the Ladies of the G. A. It. at the closing session of the national convention of the order, which has been heid during the week in the Second Presbyterian Church. She is a past department presi dent of Pennsylvania.

ONE MAN HEADS TWO TICKETS Opposition to .1. C. Rugenslein Not Apparent. Two tickets, one known as Hie first ticket and other as the second ticket of the Indianapolis Association of Credit of the lndtanaoplis Association of Credit Men. which will be heid Oct. 13. Both tickets are headed by the same candidate for president Jolm C. Kugenstetn. The candidates on the first ticket are as follows: For president, John Rugensteln; first vice president, A. I’. Stephenson; second vice president, O. E. I.ewis; treasurer, J. M Caswell; directors for two years—J. G. Martin, D. A. Murphy, F. B. Slupesky and V, L. Wright. On the second ticket the candidates are: For president, John C. Rugensteln; first vice president, G. A. MlUett; second vice president, H. J. Behrman; treasurer, ,T. M. Caswell; directors for two years— L. G. Gels, M. E. Needier, Carl W. Steeg and C. E. Sullivan. President to See Marines in Battle WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding and a party of guests, today went to Freredleksbnrg. Ya . to witness the "battle of the wilderness" conducted by the United States Marines.

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MARINE BOARDS ARE DIVORCED; LASKER RETIRES Emergency Fleet Corporation to Control Operations, Shipping Board Sells Ships. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. I—Divorce of the Emergency Fleet Corporation from the United States Shipping Board except for certain supervisory and regulatory powers to be retained by the latter body, is announced by A. D. Lasker, chairman of the board. Mr. Lasker retires today as president of the fleet corporation. The other members of the board at the same time will cease to serve as trustee of the corporation. > J. W. Powell, formerly with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and now serving the Government at a dollar a year, becomes president and general manager of the fleet corporation. The trustees, each of whom also Is a vice president, will be J. B. Smull, W. J. Love, A. ,T. Frye, Harry Kimball. Elmer Schlesslnger and E. P. Farley. The appointment of T. L. Clear as treasurer was announced at the same time by Mr. Lasker. The fleet corporation will have complete control of operations and the liquidation of assets under Its new functions with the exception of the sale of ! ships, which will remain with the shlpi ping board. The board also will retain ! the power of veto on the cancellation of I established lines and the allocation of I passenger vessels. t The act of the Shipping Board carries l nut Section 35 of the Jones act, which provides for the separation of the Shipping Board and the Emergency Flest Corporation. It will leave the board free. Mr. I.asker said, to function under the law and assume the constructive powers which will be necessary to bring the United States merchant marine into being in Us proper position. The board had found. Mr. Lasker said, I that it was Impossible for it to function successfully under the old organi- : zation. He compared the situation to

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tba which would confront the Intestate . Commerce Commission if it were eawff . upon to assume the management of aIW the railroads in the country, In add*, tion to its present functions. ThM Not until it had found men in whom it could place every confidence eonld the board take such a step. Mr. Lasker said, and he regarded It as a remarkable a* compllshment that he and his associated had been able to find the men thej needed In three months.—Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company. • ilp RANGERS FIGHT COLORADO FIRES National Forests Menaced— Volunteers Rushed to Burning Areas. DENVER, Col., Oct. I.—Menacing forest fires were reported today from aefferal sections of Colorado. Volunteer* are fighting flames In the timber land near Tolland on the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad. Reports from Gunnison say that fire has been sweeping the wooded land between that city and Paonla for several days and smaller fires are ragtag in other sections of Colorado’* national forests. Extremely dry weather and excesatro high winds, according to forest service officials. Increase the fire haaairst throughout the forest regions. Forest rangers and hundreds of volunteers are being rushed to the horning areas. Dr. McCulloch Shows Views Taken on Trip 1 An address, illustrated with more than one hundred fifty photographs which had been taken during his trip, was made Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, a member of the American Legion delegation that via Jted France recently, at the meeting of the Junior Chamber of Conunsres last night at the Chamber of Commerce building. That the drive for 1,000 member* Is progressing in a satisfactory way was shown by reports of captains of the varlons membership teams.

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