Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1921 — Page 5

UNION CHIEFS COUNT STRIKE ► VOTE THIS WEEK n General Walkout Not Contemplated, but Concentration on Roads Planned. ANNOUNCE VOTE OCT. 10 CHICAGO, 111., Oct. B.—Chtafs of thres the “big four” railway workers brothsrhoods are la Chicago today and counting ballots cast by the brotherhood members upon the question of a strike lu pro lest against wage reductions ordered by the United States Railway Labor Board. The count of the ballots will not be completed and the announcement of the result expected before Oct. I<X now counting v their ballots are the Locomotive Engineer, the Firemen and Erginemen and the Conductors. The Trainmen finished tabulating last week a vote that showed 87 per cent of the membership to be in favor o a strike. The shop craft employes alsr have voted in favor of a strike. Calling of the strike approved by the tralnmer and the shop crafts is held In abeyance pending the outcome of the strike vote of the other brotherhoods. NO GENERAL STRIKE IS CONTEMPLATED. Although othcials were reticent in dis cussing their plans in advance of thtabulation of the ballots It was strongly intimated no general strike that would paralyze the entire transportation system Is contemplated. From sources seeming to be authoritative it was learned the em ployes will concentrate the force of their strike on railways that have shown ar attitude hostile to organized labor. Railway union officials are convinced the railroads plan a campaign to bring about the “open shop” and the Impression prevails that the Pennsylvania system has been selected to take the lead In the ‘‘open shop” struggle. It was considered likely, therefore, that If the unions decided to concentrate their strike upon any one- road the twenty-six lines comprising the Pennsylvania system will be the first to feel the force of the walkout. Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Enginmen and Fremen, and L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, are here to superintend the counting of the strike vote W. G. Lee of the Trainmen has been here since his organization finished its count last week. railway!* earn ABOUT 5 PER CENT Special to Indiana Daily Times md Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—Railroad earnings for August, according to returns from ITS of the 203 Class 1 roads, will give the companies a return of 0 per cent upon their valuation or an approach to the so-called guarantee of or C rer cent provided In the Esch-Cummins transportation act. The net operating income of the 1"8 roads amounted to $55,653.000. It Is expected that the reports of the remaining lines will bring the operating income for August up to approximately $90,000,)00, or a shade less than 5 per cent on the valuation. To earn the 6 per cent return, for which the Interstate Commerce Commission provided in the rate increases of a year ago, the August earnings of the Class 1 lines chould have ) totaled $104,000,000. In reporting the Increased earnings railroad officials called attentoln to the ’act expenses had reduced 44.2 per ~ent from the corresponding month last year, showing that the railroads were r.ot making the improvements and betterments necessary for permanently esIrient transportation service.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. CUMMINS FAVORS CHANGE IN BILL W ' SH’NGTON. Oct. 3.—Congress either must ‘‘put teeth” Into the Esrh Cummins railroad law or admit it as a failure and repeal It, Senator Cummins, lowa, declared today. Complete reshaping of the Government’s railroad policy, probably at the next session of Congress, ns a resi If of the strike threat of railroad employes and the many attacks upon the present law. was forecast by Cummins, part author of the measure. The demand for anti strike legislation will be renewed whether the strike now being threatened occurs or not. Cummins indicated. Provisions penalizing rail-' or others defying authority of the United States railway labor board, limitation of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s control over rate making and repeal of the guaranteed returns to the roads all will be sought, Cummins said, , when Gonsrress takes up the Administration's $500,000,000 railroad relief bill. SIMMONS RAIL AND UNION CHIEFS. While chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods met in Chicago to determine their attitude toward a nation-wide rail strike. Cummins was preparing to put the Sen (©HIP# b FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Dose*) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and hearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney troutle caused by bodymade acids. If you suffer from biadder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, . comfort and strength this treatment V should give. To pr ve The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric add. no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 85c. bottle (82 doses) free If you will cut out this notice and send if with your name* and address. Please send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing etc., to The Dr. D A. Williams Companv Dept. V2BB. P. O. Building. East Hampton Conn. Bend at once and you will receive by parcel ri 08 t * regular 85 bottle, without charge and without In curring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family.—Adver tteaunt

Steals Woman's Purse , Then takes Weapon of Victim A negro purse snatcher who has robb-d a number of women In the north side streets was busy last night and grabbed a puree from Miss Hazel Evans, 132 West Tenth street, as she was walking on Illinois street near Michigan street. She hit the thief with her umbrella and he then stole the umbrella and ran. V s ate Interstate Commerce Committee on the rail problem in all Its aspects. He has summoned brotherbod representatives and officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The labor leaders will be asked to explain why they refused to recognize the Labor Board’s authority to order wage cuts; the Pennsylvania’s officials will be quizzed on their refusal to obey the board's collective bargaining orders. Legislation designed to save the existing law from complete demolition may grow out of the hearings before the committee. Cummins also Is preparing an amendment to the law to limit the Interstate Commerce Commission’s rate control to Interstate rates. The forty-eight States nre parties to a suit now pending before the Supreme Court, attacking the commission's authority to control Intrastate rates. In the event the. Federal commission Is upheld, the law will be amended to restore to the States their previous powers over railroad rates, Cummins said. The law also Is under fire from the agriculture ‘ bloc” In* Congress, which will demand repeal of the guarantee as a means of forcing freight rate reductions. So long as the guarantee remains the “bloc's" members contend, rates must remain at their present high level. ORGAN RECITALS TO BE RESUMED C. F. Hansen to Play at Christ Church. Noon organ recitals at Christ Church In the Circle, for persons employed downtown will be resumed this week under the auspices of the boards of park and school commissioners, James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, announced today. Charles F. Hansen, blind organist of the Second Presbyterian Church, will play. Mr. Hansen has played at the noon concerts since they were inaugurated lust fall. Programs \;il be played each day excepting Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday Mr. Hansen will present a program of numbers from grand opera, which have been requested by persons who attended the last series of noon recitals early In the summer. On Saturday he will play miscellaneous requested numbers. Plans for the 1921-22 Joint musical season of the school and park boards will be made at a meeting of a committee from the two boards at the board of trade today. Each body appropriated $3,000 for municipal concerts for last season and have an equal amount available for the coming season. The program for today and tomorrow is as follows. Festival March In D Henry Smart Rhapsody No. 2 (On a Breton Melody). oalnt Saens Offertolre In A major Batlst Communion In A minor Op. 45 * Gullmant Melody In A flat Gullmant Allegretto Arthur Foote Serenade Schubert Minuet (request) ... Bocherlnl Harvest Thanksgiving March (request). Calkin

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INDIANA DAY WILL BE OCT. 13 Governor Issues Proclamation Relative to Industrial Exposition. Thursday, Oct. 13, will be “Indiana Day” at the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, according to the proclamation Issued today by Warren T. McCray, Gov- ; ernor of Indiana. The proclamation is | as follows: i “The Indianapolis Industrial Expo- ! sition, displaying the products of four 1 hundred Indianapolis manufacturers, will be a most interesting exhibit and one of great educational value to the people of our State. "It, therefore, gives me great pleasure to endorse the movement and suggest that Thursday, Oct. 13, be known as ’lndiana Day' at the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition.” A committee composed of Wallace O. Lee, chairman; Governor McCray, William Jones, I. Newt Brown, Harry B. Smith and Ed Jackson, will be In charge of special ceremonies in the exposition ‘‘lndiana day.” A large attendance of people from over the State is expected on that day, according to Mr. Lee, because of the half fare rate on all railroad lines and lnterurbans. With the opening of the exposition but a week off the Manufacturers’ building !s assuming an appearance of a veritable bee hive. The booths and decorations are ; practically completed. Many of the ex hibits are already In place. John B. Orman, chairman of the exhibits committee, Is devoting his entire time to the supervision of the building and the preparation of the exposition. Exposition headquarters was moved from the Chamber of Commerce bidding to the exposition building this morning ENGINEERS NOT FOR WEEKS BILL Would Protect Patents From Germany in Courts. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. —Opposition ,o legislation urged by Secretary of War Weeks to checkmade pateut-grabblgac-tlvitles by Krupp Interests of Germany seeking control of American ordnance Inventions was expressed Sunday by the j American engineering council of the ' American Federated Engineering So- i cleties. The Stanley bill, embodying recommen- | dationa by Secretary Weeks, was de- j scribed ns likely to do more harm than good. The council suggested the results sought by the legislation could be gained j by proving In civil courts a priority by i American inventors thereby- Invalidating j foreign patenta. “The bill Introduces a dangerous Innovation Into our law and has possibilities of far-reaching consequences not Intended by those who drafted It,” the council stated. Secretary Weeks had urged j the legislation to prevent what he de- | scribed as a menace to American ordnance j development through Germans taking o’uf patents and then not working them In ' this country. The council approved the Lampert bill ! which Is designed to rescue the patent : office from Its present ‘ deplorable” con- ; dltion by providing new operating prin- ; clples whlcli would “stop the retrogression” of the office.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. 2 Children Burn to Death in Detioit DETROIT, Oct. B.—Trapped by a fire In their home, two sisters were smothered j to death early today. They were Irene Badnleb, 4, and Eleanor Badnick, 7. A brother 12, Jumped from a second story window with a baby sister In his arms. Both parents escaped.

Here, at the Model Laundry, modern science has practically eliminated fridion. Here, modern, scientific machinery washes your clothes cleaner — without rubbing, without wringing, without even the fridion of ironing, with less wear adually than you can wash your clothes at home. We wash your clothes by tossing them gently back and forth in suds of fine, mild soap. We do not wring them dry. We iron them by pressure instead of by rubbing them with an iron. We have pradically eliminated fridion —and wear. We have four services—"wet wash,” "rough dry,” "economy dry wash,” and "family finish.” We recommend the latter, for it is a COMPLETE service. You can even include the men’s soft shirts and collars. And the cost is, we believe, no more than when it is done at home. Try us THIS WEEK. Phone Main 0523, and one of our route-men will call.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, odg BER 3, 1921.

Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks and Miss Anna Hendricks, 1127 North Meridian street, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Thomson of Pittsburgh, have returned from their summer home at Idylvvilde, Mich., where they have been passing the summer. Mrs. Thomson will remain for a few weeks with Mrs. Hendricks, before returning to her home. ♦ • • Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will entertain Noy. 12 with a dinnerdance at the Hotel Sererin In honor of founder’s day. Miss Mildred Casey, president of the organization, Is general chairman on arrangements and Miss Julia Ueyer Is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Miss Alberta McCain, Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Miss Hilda Klrkman. A business luncheon of the active chapter will bo held at Ayres tearoom Monday to discuss plans for the affair. • • • The marriage of Miss (Maude Luella Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Duncan, 4216 Hast New York street, to William F. Keogh is to take place tonight in the Tuxedo M. E. Church, the Rev. C. C. Bonnell reading the service. Little Marie Anna. Shelton, flower maid, and Marjorie Jane Duncan, ring bearer, cousins of the bride-elect, are to bo the only attendants. • • • Miss Edna Normand of Martinsville Is the house guest of Miss Babe Frindle, 325 North Wallace street. ♦ • • Miss Cecille Frye will be hostess for a meeting of the PI Phi Sigma sorority this evening at her home, 5110 North ininois street. Plans will be completed for the membership Halloween dance to be given Oct 28. • • * The marriage of Miss Mabel Kathleen Gasaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Gasaway, to Samuel Rogers Smith of Richmond, Ind., will Lake place Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, 1131 North Delaware street.

• * * Mrs. Mahala Negus of New Bedford, Mass., a delegate to the national convention of Ladies of the G. A. R. and a past department president, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred B. Willis, has returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terrill Brown, 1110 Linden street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Melba Terrill, to Harry - J. Kenedy, which took place Saturday ! afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Edwin J Ray Methodist Church. The Rev. F. A. j Steele read the servieo before an altar I arranged wlih pnlms and baskets of pluk ! rosea. Mrs. Edith Jones Sowerwlne sang | “I Love You Truly” ami "Believe Me If j All Those Endeurtng Young Charms.” ] preceding the ceremony. Ilenry Willis j Bro\yn, brother of the bride, and Charles I Ruwling noted as ushers and the best man was James Severs. The matron of honor was Mrs. James Severs. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown" veldyne with hat to match and carried bride roses. Following the ceremony supper was i served at the Hotel Severln for the metn- ' bers of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Kenedy have gone to Chicago, where they ' will be at home after Oct. 13 at No. 39, I Pinex court. • • • j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Outer and son, Dumas Custer, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Desobry, 1458 Park avenue, departed today for their home in California. They will sail from New York stopping In Panama and Cuba, and will arrive In San Francisco In November. Mrs. Louis Krlete, 2227 Broadway, who : has been spending the Bummer In I’etos- , key, has arrived home. Charles Norton of the Indiana Bel! Telephone Company, will he the speaker for the October meeting of the imlian spoils League of Women Voters Friday afternoon, in the Chamber of Commerce : auditorium. He will discuss the proposed

Size of Growing Smaller s in United States WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—The size of families In the United States ts steadily decreasing, the average number of persons to a family In 1920 being 4.3, while in 1910 It was 4.5| In 1800, 4.7 i In 1890, 4.9, while In 1880 five people to a family were recorded, the Census Bureau announced today. , The total population of the United States In 1920 was 105,710,620 and It •was grouped into 24,351,676 families, residing In 20.697,204 dwellings. The average number of persons to a dwelling was 5.1 in 1920, while In 1880 it was 5.6.

Increases In telephone rates from the point of view of the company. Miss Alma Sleklcr, president, will preside. BANKERS MEET IN LOS ANGELES 3,500 Financiers From All Over Nation Present—Englishman to Speak. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3—With the arrival of a large delegation from Ohio early today, all of the special trains from the various parts of the Nation, bearing prominent financiers, had reached Los Angeles for the forty-seventh annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association. At the official headquarters It was stated that about 3,300 bankers from every State in the Union are present. Today was given over to committee meetings preliminary to the general convention, starting tomorrow morning. An extensive program of entertainment, including visits to many points of interest in southern California, has been arranged. One of tho notable speakers who nIH address the convention Is Sir Drummond Fraser, Joint managing directorr of the Manchester, Liverpool and District Bank of England. He will address the convention Thursday. Mexico Refuses to Give U. S. Guarantee MEXICO CITY, Oct. S—The declaration of Henry P. Fletcher, Under Secretary of State at Washington, that the ( tilted States will not recognize the Obregon government without guarantees, created a sensation here and was widely discussed In official circles today. Seuor Seanz. under foreign secretary for Mexico, said Mr. Fletcher s statement would not change Mexico s position as outlined by President Obregon. The Mexican president holds “that it would not be compatible with Mexico's national dignity to give vpledgeg In advance.” RETURNS TO PRACTICE OF LAW. Joseph 11. Shea, 856 West Drive, Woodruff Place, former ambassador for this country to Chile under the Wilson Administration, has returned to the practice of lav. in Indianapolis. Ills office Is located In the Fletcher Trust building. Mr. Shea was a judge of the Indiana Ap pollute Court at the time he was appointed ambassador to Chile.

For This Week Only Skirts Made to Order, $2.98 ~A *"During this week only, / mV skirts will be made to your individual measure at this 4,)} \ very low price. You may /,r’ > have them in any style of 1 I ' plaiting desired or tailored | I SlggmtHl >§3 from the models displayed. chosen In our dress goods We promise splendid tai- / / [ lorlng and assure you that y 1 \ XA they must meet your ap<c\Ny proval in every respect. v\ Deliveries in ten days. —Ayres—Woolen dress goods, second floor. $5.00 SUIT CASES A One-Day Luggage Special Three sizes, 24, 26, 28 inches—to choose from. Light in weight, \ with a handy tray, yet sturdy and well made with a good lock, qi A leather corners and leather hanAll three sizes at the same price. An extra special offering for a single day. —Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor. Fruit-of-the-Loom NIGHT GOWNS Are Unusual But at SI.OO, Unusually So We are pleased to announce a shipment of night gowns made of Fruit-of the-Loom cambric and muslin. Doublv pleased to offer them at so low a price as SI.OO. Slipover and with short kimono sleeves. There are two styles, plain tailored and finished with hemstitching. One is plain, the other is feather-stitched in color. The particular advantage is in the staunch material of which hey are made. This is a heavy, fine, serviceable quality, especially commended for winter wear. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

TWO SUSPECTS JN HOLD-UPS ARE HELD BY POLICE Six Bandits Stop Tourists, Take Automobile and Rob Store and Patrons. With two suspects under arrest detectives are working today to find the members of the bandit gang that operated in the northeast part of the city Saturday night. Two men were arrested at Station and Thirty-First streets, Sunday and both gave various names and addresses, but failed to explain why they were in tbat\part of the city. Police, however, found no revolvers In the possession of the two men who were arrested on a vagrancy charge. The automobile Is held by the police until tho Investigation is completed. Six armed bandits masked with handkerchiefs held up and robbed Oscar Frenzel Jr., 1338 North New Jersey street, and his sister who was riding in an automobile Saturday night at DearI born and Thirty-Ninth streets. The men jumped onto the running board of the automobile and took $lO from Mr. Frenzel and then drove west on Thirty-Eighth street in the Frenzel automobile. They stopped at M. S. Deizel's eon- i feottonary store, 2927 Sherman Drive, i and took SBO from the cash register. They also robbed Sherlll Arvin, 2945 I North Gale street, of an SB3 diamond ring and a watch, and Everett Drewery, , Thirty-Second street and Jackson Place, |of $2 35. Both men were in the store. | Diezel attempted to shoot the robbers ; as they ran from the store, but the rel volver missed fire. Arvin also tried to shoot the robbers, taking Diezel’s revolver, but again It failed to Are. The two men arrested and held on vagrancy charges gave their names as Wallace Wickham, 21, 874 Virginia ave- . nue, and Robert Prather, 23, 11)7 Deloss i street HANGING OF BOY CHICAGO PUZZLE j Murder, Suicide and Accident Theories Advanced in Mystery. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. —Police authorities are puzzled today over the death of ; Samuel Buffington, 14, a high school stu- j dent, whose body was found dangling j lifeless at the end of a rope In the closet of his home. They have been wnable to determine whether his death was a case of suicide or murder or whether he accl- | dentally killed himself while endeavoring to demonstrate his skill at tying j knots. j A coroner’s Inquest will be held at ' which several Boy Scout friends of the | boy will be questioned. The Buffington boy who was an ardent student of Boy Scout craft, was hanging by a rope In which numerous knots such as are taught to Boy Scouts, had been tied. The fact that his hands had been tied behind him In such a manner that no effort of the victim could release them, Inclined the police to the belief tho boy j could not have hanged himself.

Leaders , Goaded by Talk Back Home; Trying Hard to Steer Congress Right

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—With Just two months to go, Republican leaders are driving hard to turn the special session I of Congress from the paths of ftiilure toj ward tho goal of success. They are Impressed by a widespread dissatisfaction | with congressional processes. From every 1 section of the country come reoorts ol ' almost universal indorsement and support of President Harding, btit of dls ! timet? distrust of if not disgust with Congress. j However much they may, In public statements, “point with pride” the party managers “view with alarm” in private estimates at progress on capltol hill. Congress has not done the things for which the President called the special session in April. Moreover, one of them, the tariff revision bill must go over until well along in 1922. It will be thrown into the mill with appropriation bills. THE TAX BILL IN MUDDLE. The tax bill is In a muddle in the , Senate. There Is every reason to believe | It will be torn to pieces over any protest 'by Seantor Penrose. *. coalition of Democrats and Itepubll a-s is becoming dally more aggressive y active against the measure. There seems a fair chance for the Smoot sales tax plan, discarded with disdain a few short weeks ago. It may prove the salvation of the majority, necessity for revenue forcing adoption of a tax plan which Senators Smoot and Watson pleaded for in vain when courage was required to put it forward. Taxes on transportation are almost certain to go. Income and corporation levies are decidedly up In the air. The Democratic and farmer “bloc” forces may put over some radical changes before the final roll call in the Senate. There Is nothing reminiscent of Republican days of yore in that Congressional failure to accomplish the ends of the special session. Now there Is a pronounced feeling among Republican Senators that the party must take a leaf from the book of yesterday. They believe the Senate must function more efficiently. Although they may sympathize privately with the filibustering of the half dozen opponents of the anti-beer bill, they do not relish especially the idea that six men of ninetysix can tie the Senate hand and foot and bend the whole legislative processes to their wills. “Government by the majority” does not detel the “blocs” and cliques and coalitions. AGAIN MAY CALL ON WILSON TACTICS. There Is a strong sentiment at the Capitol that President Harding must abandon somewhat his desire not to emulate Woodrow Wilson's dictation to Congress. There is a feeling he must act as the responsible head of the Republican party to speed up matters. Forty odd Republican Senators are committed to a program contemplating more energetic leadership. One Senator stands In the way. He holds his personal wishes In higher esteem than the success of hts party. With the limitation of armament conference Just around the corner. Senator Lodge is required to participate actively In routine procedure in the Senate. It Is proper he should direct the Administration fight for ratification of the treaties, J but no one believes "he should be harassed i

For One Day—Special at $5.98 Chic Velvet HATS • Hats of the stylish and Lyons velvets, as well ns duvetvne, are these. Special for one day only at Sj>t>.9B. The styles include all the favored effects —chin chins, pokes, sailors, turbans and mushrooms. The trimmings are feathers, flowers, ribbons and ornaments i\ . of a novel nature. [MaP l strikingly applied at correct and In blue, black, henna and ' © It’s a sale not to miss. 'GV' ** 1 —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor. . -- U A Free Course in Music History and Appreciation Beginning tomorrow, a course of lectures on music will be given Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 in the Ayres Tea Room. Miss Caroline Hobson, a recognized authority on music and its educational value, will give the talks, and will present during these weeks to come a comprehensive course of interest to all who enjoy music. THE SUBJECTS 1. The Principle of Music. 2. The History of Music. 3. The Orchestra: the Development of Instrumentation. 4. The Opera and Oratorio. A service offered gratis to Ayres patrons by the Victrola department. You will be most welcome. —Ayres—Tea room, fifth floor. The Perfection Oil Heater JMSp For Chilly Autumn Evenings There comes a time —and just about now It is—when It is too cold to do without a fire and too warm to start the coal-devouring furnace. That is Perfection heater time. iimTsb \ I.ight in weight, easily transportable, yet Xlv capable of heating any ordinary size room. ” - -- -I’fcF Clean, smokeless and odorless. 7 J A complete line in the Ayres housciurnishings department. 4J —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

I with details of party discussion of income tax exemptions for traveling salesmen, or a conference report on a beer bill. Mr. Lodge soon will retire from active leadership i n the Senate. He will retain the title and the office wil lawalt his return to the Senate floor. In bis absence the burdens of management will fall on Senators Watson of Indiana and Curtis of Kansas. They are the efficiency experts of the party. If Mr. Curtis could preside and Sir. Watson run things on the floor there would be a different story to tell cf what Congress has done. Now and again the cry of “steam-roller” might resound, but every time it did the party chiefs could point to conclusive action on essential legislation In Justification of their conduct.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. BODY BURIED HERE. The body of Mrs. Addie Grant of Baker, Ore’., formerly of, this city, who died Aug. 2, was buried at Crown Hill cemetery this morning. She was the wife of William F. Grant, a contractor of Baker, where they had made their home since leeving this city thirty-two years ago. She was 69 years old.

Dyed Her Dress. Coat and Skirt for Few Cents

Each package of “FUamond Dyes” contains directions 60 simple any woman can dye or tint her Worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even If she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind — then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

Jy *p; ems InautriepcLH Cnamber

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