Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1921 — Page 6

6

PLAN BIG DAY FOR DEDICATION OF NEW ROAD Local Motorists to Celebrate Greenfield Highway Opening. Aa appeal to members of the Hoosler Kotor Club to participate in'the parade and ceremonies Incident to the dedication of the new concrete highway from Indianapolis to Greenfield, at the latter city Thursday afternoon, has been Issued by Guy K. Jeffries, president of the club and if. E. Noblet, secretary. It is announced that the local motor club members will form In East Washington street at 1 o'clock near the Cole factory. Btickers boosting the National Old Trails Road as the Nation's memorial highway Will he provided for all cars. The party will then moTe on to Greenfield, halting where the main parade forms at the LUly farm. Just west of the Hancock County seat. * The dedication ceremonies will be held at the Junction of the concrete road and th 6 Greenfield city paving, with former Governor B. if. Ralston and Secretary of State Ed Jackson as speakers. The Indianapolis News Newsboys’ Band will be la the parade, as will the Greenfield elty band. It la stated the Greenfield civic committee has offered prizes for the most beautifully decorated cars In the parade. ••The Hoosler Kotor Club, because of Its support of the State highway commission. Is pretty nearly the daddy of this fine highway which connects Indianapolis and Greenfield,” said Mr. Jeffries, “and we want to make a good showing in the dedication ceremonies. No other notice than this can be issued to our membership and we trust several hundred, at least, will respond to this Invitation.”

STATES ABSORB WAR VEHICLES Federal Government Dio* tributes Some 22,000 Machines. Virtually all the surplus motor vehicles turned over by the War Department to the Department of Agriculture for distribution among the various States for road-building purposes have been distributed through the Bureau of Public Roads. Up to July 1, last, a total of 32.5T7 motor vehicles bad been so distributed. These vehicles, consisting for the most part of trucks, are a part of the war materials originally intended for use la Trance and distributed under the Wada-worth-Kahn bill among the varloua States, the sole condition attached to the distribution being that they should be used only" for road-building purposes. The total number of vehicles so far allotted to the State approximate 22,577. Up to July 1, last, there had been distributed 21,124 trucks and 3.2:31 automobiles. Distribution of the motor vehicles among the various States up to July 1, was aa follows: Alabama 497, Nevada 224 Arizona 302 New Hampshire 244 Arkansas .... 457 New Jersey 2>V California 69<vXew Mexico... 573 Colorado 422 New York 1,150 Connecticut .. 146 North Carolina 552 Delaware 62 North Dakota. 333 Florida 2*7 Ohio 899 Georgia 723 Oklahoma 5b2 Idaho .V)3 Oregon 338 Illinois L'HS Pennsylvania.. 973 Indiana 652 Rhode Island.. 50 lowa 6tWSouth Carolina 349 Kansas ....... 892 '-oath Dakota.. 374 Kentucky .... 459 Tennessee 544 Louisiana .... 521 Texas 1.337 Maine 205 ( tab 281 Maryland .... 228 Vermont 106 Massachusetts.. 228 Virginia 448 Michigan 743 Washington .. 348 Minnesota .... 642 West Virginia. 251 Mississippi ... 430 Wisconsin 521 Missouri 760 Wyoming 257 Montana 443 Nebraska .... 510 j Total 22.577 Calcium Chloride Seems to Lay Dust Calcium chloride as a dust layer has been given a test near Indianapolis on the Lafayette pike this summer. This salty Staff absorbs moisture from the atmosphere and causes the roadway to apper. aa though a light shower had fallen. Two or three treatments a year may be given, It is stated by using a lime spreader. It is also stated the material la not expensive and much roadway can be covered in a day’a time. One advantage claimed Is that there is nothing to cling to wheels and it Is not Injurious to rubber tires. Rockville Road Now Joins Old Trails The section of the Pike's Peak Ooeon-to-Oeean Highway In Marion County, just c itside of Indtanapolls Is now hardpaved with concrete according to announcement of the Hoosler Automobile Association which led In the agitation for Improvement of this road known around Indianapolis as the Rockville road. Anew route was seleeted for the entrance of this concrete road into the City, dodging the Subway under a ratify and embankment, which was dangerous. Jrie highway now Joins the National Old Trails road about three-quarters of a mile east of the former junction. MIDDAUGH AGAIN FAVORED IN COURT Third Continuance Granted in Tiger Charge. Special privileges often before granted to Charles “Big Shiner" Middaugb In city court wera again In evidence today. The records show that Middaugh was scheduled to appear In the city court June 30 to answer the charge of operating a blind tiger. The case was continued until July 7, and again continued until Nov.' 3. However, when the case was called today It was continued until Dec. 28. Middaugh has a long record In city court and has been convicted In that court •f operating a blind tiger. However, be kas been granted special privileges many times and the police declare that “it >s almost impossible to convict Middaugh so rtt is next to Impossible to get a blind tiger 'T.sc against him tried in city court.” The excuse for the long continuance today was that Middaugh claimed that Jack Kress, a relative who is serving a term on the Indiana State Farm after having been convicted of operating a blind tiger at Greeneastle, was the owner of the white mule whisky that was the cause of Mlddanarh’s arrest last .Tune. The court was told that Mr. Kress was busy with his work at the Indiana State Farm at this time and would not be at leisure Until late In the year when he might appear In city court. ’ In connection with the Middaugh case blind tiger charges against William Roach. and Goe Atkins, negro, were also continued. Atkins Is the negro who was employed in the llrery stable where the sneny gallons of white mnle whisky wer? found. He said at the time of his arrest that Roach brought the whisky to the barn and that the liquor was owned by “Big Shiner.” It also was brought out in court that a change of venue in the Middaugb case granted by Judge Walter Frit cial but that no trial Judge had been seleAs4- so far.

DOWN THE ROAD

WOODWORKERS FACE SHUTOUT 3,700 Millwork Employes Meet Attempts to Start ‘Open Shop.’ CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—The locking out of 3,700 employes in the mill work industry In Chicago is Intended as a step toward establishing the "open shop" in the carpenter trade, union officials declared today. The mills include sash, door and window and fixture mills, employing approximately 4.000 carpenters. The men had been receiving sl.lO an hour. Monday about fifty of the mills posted notices that beginning Nov. 1 the scale would be 85 oents an hour. Few reported for work and the mills were closed until next Monday. Harry Jensen, president of the carpenters' district council, arranged a conference with business agents of the mills today to take up the situation. HOME TREATMENT BEST MEDICINE Dr. Emerson Tells How to Aid Children. That each one of the cases of undernourishment among the 15.000 children of the Indianapolis schools who are underweight may be remedied by home treatment. was the made by Dr. William R. P. Emerson before the Indianapolis Medical Society " meeting last night at the Columbia Club. Dr. Emerson, who Is head of the Institute on the nutritional problems of children being carried on here nnder the direction of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association, showed that very definite reasons exist for each case of malnourisbment. He said that the remedy In such cases might Interfere for a time with the usual school program of the undernourished child, but that this did not matter for the child would be brought back to normal physically. The Boston physician said that out of n long experience in dealing with undernourished children, he had found that organic disease is the cause of undernourishment In only a small percentage of cases. The most frequent case of undernourishment, he said. Is one or more physical defects which usually can be removed easily. Lack of home control, he said, was the next most usual cause of undernourishment. The last public lectures of the Institute are to be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and at 8 o'clock at night. A lecture scheduled for Friday night by Dr. Emerson was changed to Thursday night because of the coming to Indianapolis of Marshal Focb. RAIL HEADS TO SEE OPERATORS Pennsy Will Try to Reach an Agreement. CHICAGO. Nor. 2—Notification .by the Pennsylvania Railroad that It had agreed to enter Into conference with Its telegraphers concerning working rules today caused the Fnited States Railway Labor Board to postpone the hearing of the case which had been set for Monday. The Pennsylvahiu said agreements would be reached as far as possible and a Joint submission of disputed points would be made to the board. Karl’s Abdication Demanded Instanter PARIS, Nov. 2.—The council of ambassadors today sent an ultimatum to Hungary demanding that the abdication of the Hapsburgs be procllamed by Monday. Former Kmpemr Karl, who made an unsuccessful effort to regain the throne for the Hapsburgs, Is in custody and has been placed on a British warship until the allies decide what to do with hint. The abdication proclamation is demanded so there will be no further attempts by Karl to seize power as king of Hungary. Nonpartisan League Leader Goes to Jail JACKSON. Minn.. Nov. 2—Arthur C. Townlee was en route here today in an automobile to start his nin' tv day jail sentence. After buving a railroa 1 firti t in Fargo to St. Paul, he eluded news paper men and photographers by gwh ing out of Fargo in an automobile aith a friend. His route was unknown here, but it was believed he wou l i "omt by way Granite Falls, Redwood Falls and WinCim Townley Is not exacted be fore vlght. He was convicted of violating the espionage eel.

Mr. Henry Peck finds anew pleasure in motoring

Highways and By-Ways of LiT OF New York Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos. By RAYMOND CARROLL

By Raymond G. Carroll. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. NEW YU UK, Nov. 2.—Abingdon square is a tiny park hid away In the Greenwich Village section, historic as tbs neighborhood In Which Alexander Hamilton died and where In the days of the American revolution lived Sir Peter Warren, Oliver De I.ancey, George Cllntou and William Bayard, alii of whom are commemorated. In the names of Important streets in the lower West Side. Here with proper ceremony today was unveiled a bronze figure of the dauhtless “doughboy” done In heroic size, the work of Philip Martluy, a New Yorker and a favorite pupil of St. Gaudons; a tribute lo those who went to t rance to fight. Two hundred Gold Star mothers sat In the grand stand at the unveiling The uulque feature of the statue is that it was paid for cut of the common gursa in which rich and poor alike were-rep-resented—Jew aud gcntlis, Irish and Italian, Greek and Armenian, contractor and artisan, physician and plumber, druggist, grocer and dock-hand, all have, chipped in their bit, whether in chocks or pennies. • • • Military men on Governors Island called attention today to the Interesting fact that Marshal Foch did not become a brigadier reneral until 19oT, at which time be was oG years old. A few weeks later M. Clemmirean, then premier of France, sent for him and said: "I have some news for you, general. You are appointed director of the Ecole de Guerre.” "Probably you are not aware," General Foch said, “that one of my brothers Is a Jesuit." fUeinetteenu answered: "I know all about it and I don’t care a rap. Yon will make .i good officer for us and that i> rhe only tiling that matters." All his life Marshal Foch has been a deeply religious man, practicing and professing his religion without either ostentation or concealment. “Do what you ought, come what may,” is his rule of dally practice. Another echo of the passage of Marshal Foch through New York concerns that famous widely circulated popular story about his sending a telegram during the battle of the Marne to joffre: ‘•Situation excellent. My right Is broken and my left has given way, but I am attacking with my center.” Marshal Foch would not concede he ever sent such a telegram to his commander-in-chief. He only smiled when spoken to about it by one of our officers. It is highly improbable that he would have sent such meager tidings, which seemed to Indicate disaster. But it was Sept. 9, 1914, on the Marne, that Marshal Foch boat the Germans and made himself famous throughout the world. And the French government, when bestowing upon aim the grand cross of the Legion of Honor, summed up the exploit: "For several days he held back the violent attack* di reefed against our center, ard finally drove back the enemy to the northward by a vigorous offensive, giving proof of calm determination and remarkable skill

Editor of N. Y. “Physicians Who’s Who” Advises Use of Ditro-Phosphate By Thin, Nervcus People All that most weak pr i, rt, ■■ nervous, thin, men, F. S. kOLLr,, M. D. tally depraased nee rile need Is 10 grain l! ' '"v of pure organic olio*. I tf.a-fe.jWaßrW phat# (riirh a Ultra • -a l’hospiia ■*-•) with eucli t •£.--meal tor a f n [iSehliF' xWN. Tveiks. That is wiizt Ua&>' P-sh nerve spe- tall ts 1;. London. Paris sr.t i’ly, i X New York pro pro fe-Sk-t- •w'■ ’• scribing with won F>* A jj;, 7. deiful results. [5./ Dr. Frederick 3 \/J : " rc Az&iif Kolb*, author o* ir-n cul text hooka a. < V • SBt ‘\ editor of N Y • 1 - A \ "i’l!TlcUin \V ho ; A Who.” do* tare : “I ~T {• would he a God-sen' If more weak, thin wz ->T;nervous men ant 'v women were nwart ■ AiAK? .v • •">r itASir of the ificai.v q rSf * Bitro-riiosphatc.” V Iff ' '• '.•% Leading druggist) ‘■Jfeilft a f-i haie a hrbk demam 1 gg A. J for Dltr •-lTiosplitfj Aw.-Sj-i h-H-tu-e of its noww 0.,. tl> rt—Vitalize the nerves, increase bodilv w>iclit and bring lu,k tnuigy uuJ mental keenness. Hook's Drug Stores sell Bitru-I-*hophate under a guarantee of eati'.fiictlon or money back.—Advertisement.

Heat .do. i dnder. Sore Face Have a Fresh, Clear Skin use zemo FOR S.CIN IRRITATIONS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1921.

In maneuver, sustained by energy and tenacity that rose superior to every difficulty." The proposal to make Foch comman-der-in-chief of the allies In Mrach, 1918, came from the same Clemencean, to whom Foch owed bis appointment as director of the Ecole de Guerre, and who was again premier of France. He wm jut In to flush the Germans, a Job he accomplished in seven short months. History would doubtless, have received a severe Jolt If all Its stirring episodes made current In war time bad becu checked and double cheeked In the calm of peace that always follows the flghtlug. • • • For example, running now at the Seventy-First regiment armory 1* an exposition called "America’s making," which is unique In that It attempts to show what the “melting pot" has done, for our country. Some of the historical Incidents portrayed are exceedingly hard to digest aud—but what's the use of knocking, and who cares whether what happened before you were born Is recorded accurately 1 It Is sufficient that the Idea of the exposition 1* exceedingly clever In that every race has Us innings In the pageants. Including the negro, aud all together aim to show how America achieved Us present glory with equal portions of fame for each race. • • • The approach of the conference on limitation of armament In Washington has put the subject of permanent peace in everybody's mouth, yet the passage through New York in succession of General Diaz, Admiral Beatty and Marshal Foch, fresh from the glamour oi victory has left most folk In the metropolis talking excitedly of evefits of the late war, and picking winners and locations for future wars. Nino out of ten men you meet assume this attitude. "Oh, this disarmament conference won't amount to anything; Its going to be a fizzle.” On the other hand, the National League of Women Voters yesterday sent out from its New York headquarters appeals to tho governors of each State In the Nation to Issue proclamations requesting special services in the churches of every town in the country, and only today, after returning from “war talks" with military men on Governors Island, through lower Manhattan, atill showing In Its waste paper debris along Broad way the welcome showered upon the military hero of the age, Marshal Foch, 1 went into a Fifth avenue ciiurch and was banded a printed slit* containing the following articles of belief, which need B to be distributed In millions before Armistice day : “I believe In a sweeping reduction of armaments. “In international law, courts of Justice and board of arbitration. "In a world wide association of nations for world peace. “That Christian patriotism demauds

Keep Your Heart • Pumping Pure Blood Waste Products in the Blood Cauae Many Forms of Rheumatism, Skin Disorders and A Lowered Vitality. How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products.

You will say where does this poison get in*the blood? Now listen: When foods disagree w'ith us, we have fermentation; w’hen our liver is sluggish, we are subject to constipation; when we fail to drink enough pure water, our kidneys cannot properly function; or when we fail to take regular our skin becomes congested. Asa result, waste products get in the blood. 11l health sets in. You may lose your strength and vitality; or you may have rheumatic pains In the muscles and joints; or you may be troubled with pimples, bad boils, sores or some other skin eruption. All because of the poisonous waste prod nets in the blood. Nature then needs help. She has done her best but is failing. Your blood Is your fountain source of energy—therefore keep your heart pumping pure Mood. Get the waste

the practice of good will between nations. "That nations no less th-' Individuals are subject to God’s Immutable laws “That peoples achieve true welfare, greatness and honor through Just dealing and unselfish service. “That nations that are Christian have special International obligations, i “That the spirit of Christian brotherhood can conquer every barrier of trade, color, creed or race. • • j Patrick Henry Roche, oracle of Broad- ! way. discussing the late war and Marsha] Foch In general and armament in par , tlcular, said: “The trouble with permanent peace it that nobody wants to get excited abou* It. While Just mention any kind of a fight and you are sure to have a crowd." i —Copyright, 1921, by Public Leger Cornpit tiy. 7 Caught in Raid Fined i Seven men who were caught lu the raid on the Colonial hotel poolroom were fiuod In city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard. At the time of the raid the men were playing poker. Those fined were C. W. Johnson, 1120 English avenue; E. P. Edwards, 504 East Washington street; Walter Benjamin, 1220 Olive street j James Campbell, 120 West Ohio street: | Ed Jones, 83tl West Michigan street, and Henry Woods. 500 East New York street. All were fined on a charge of gaming. A charge of visiting a gaming house wr dismissed. Ed Reeves, Colonial hotel keeper of the poolroom, was fined $lO aa 1 costs on a charge of keeping a gamin’, ! house. P. O. RECEIPTS GAIN. 1 Postofflee receipts for the Indianapolis ‘ postoffice for October showed an Increase of $2,227 53 over October, 1920, according to figures given out today by Robert E. , Springsteen, postmaster. Total receipt? for the month amounted to $219,864.33. “40’’ INDUCES SLEEP Humphreys’ Number “Forty ’ In duces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness, Restlessness. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit, forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. 30c and SI.OO at all Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C. <>. D. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven" breaks up Colds that hang on. 30c and $1 00. at ail Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C. O.T>. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ llomeo. Medicine Cos., 156 William street. New York. Medical Book Free.- Advertisement.

products out of your-blood and your health will rapidly Improve. For oyer 50 years thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood of waste products. S. S. S. will improve the quality of your blood by ielieving you of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles —skin disorders, rheumatism and a lowered vitality. S. S. S. may be had at any drug store. Beware of substitutes. Write to Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 716 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., .and let him help you regain your health and strength. Give him a full description of your case. He Is helping people every day (without charge). Ask him to send you his illustrated booklet, “Facts About the Blood”—free. S. S. S. Is sold at all drug stores. —Advertisement.

FOCH PARADE TO START AT 2 P.M. SHARP " Adjoining Streets to Be Closed to Traffic During March Progress. All streets within a .block of the line of march of the Marshal Foch day parade at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon will be closed all day to automobliq traffic, according to announcement jpads tqday by A. L. Taggart, chairman of the policing committee for the celebration in honor of the French generalissimo when he visits Indianapolis. Street cars will be stopped at 12:45 o’clock in the afternoon until after the parade disbands ou all lines crossed by the column. All people living within the zones to be closed will be permitted to leave It at any time prior to 8 o’clock, but will not be allowed to re-enter the zone until after the pnratde. Deliveries will be permitted within these zones until noon. Mr. Taggart said he wIE urge all citizens of Indianapolis to keep their automobiles at home until after the parade, as there will be very few streets to which they will have access and that they would only add to the congestion in the downtown district. STREETS WILL RE CLOSED. Ail streets within a block of Cadle Tabernacle at Ohio and New Jersey streets, where the mass meeting will he held at 8 30 o’clock in the evening, will be closed to traffic at 4.30 o’clock. Meridian street from the Union Station to Washington street, and Washington from Meridian to Capitol avenue will be closed until after 10 o’clock in the morning. This is the route to be followed by the Marshal, his official party, and tie Culver Black Horse Troop escort from the depot to the reception at the Claypool Hotel. Policing of the city will not be slackened lu the least, Mr. Taggart said, but ha nrged that all citizens use the utmost precaution in guarding their property throughout the day, as thousands of people are expected in Indianapolis, and a certain lawless element probably wll) be mingled with the crexvd. Mr. Taggart suggested, also, that Delaware and North Meridian street be utilized by people desiring to see the parade, as the column will present the same appearance in the residential district as it does in the business section, and that the sidewalks will be much less congested with spectators in the northern part of the city. PARADE TO START AT 2 O’CLOCK. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, grand marshal of tho parade, announced that the column would move promptly at 2 o'clock. The start will be from Capital avenue and West Washington street. The line will march east on Washington street to Pennsylvania street, where it will counter march as far back as Meridian street. The column will move north on Meridian street to tho so'uth steps of tlie Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument, where Marshal Foch will leave his car and place a wreath on the monument. It will be received by “Miss Indiana," ns Impersonated by Mrs. John H. Bull. The marshal wilt re-enter his car and the parade will move forward, coun-ter-clockwise of the Circle to Market street. The balance of the line of march will be as follows: East on Market to Pennsylvania, north on Pennsylvania to North, east on North to Delaware, north on Delaware to .Sixteenth, west on Sixteenth to Meridian, south oh Meridian to New York and west on New York to Senate avenue. Manehal Foch and his party will leave the line at Vermont and Meridian streets and enter the review-ing-stand, xvhieh will be erected on the property of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. t ot R CARS WILL START SIRE. Four cars, and possibly five, will participate in the special automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, according to tho ■announcement of T. E. Myers of the Speedway committee. lie said that t'hnrlee Van ilulist will lie at the wheel of the Monroe car which won the 1920 Memorial day race; Jules Hllinghoe will

By BECK

/Save and\

Every Patron a Partner

In His Own Home Town

drive the Frontcna* which won the 1921 classic at the big brick oval; Bennie Hill will be the pilot for the second Frontenac entry, and Howard Wilcox, winner of the 1916 race will drive a Dusenberg. Eddie Bearne, also, may be at the wheel of a Dusenberg. They will stage a twentyfive mile race, which promises to provide plenty of thrills for the crowd. Na admlgslon will be charged for the races or seats In any of tho stands. A section of the seats In the paddock stand will be reserved for the members of the reception committee. Marshal Foch and his party will circle the track upon their arrival at the grounds and will then drive onto the oval. They will have seats In the judge's stand. No reservations will be made for the evening meeting, except a small block of seats for the disabled soldiers who participate In the parade and sufficient seats for the members of the reception committee. All other seats in the huge arnpitheater will be free to the general p'ublic, with the rule of “first come, first served” In effect. The doors to the building will open at 7:00 o’clock. MARSHAL TO GET FINE ROSES. Three dozen American Beauty roses with three foot stems, tied with French tri-color ribbon will be presented to the Marshal at the evening meeting by Miss Adah Bnsh, secretary to Governor McCray, who will be acting as the representative of the American Women’s Overseas League. These roses will bo from the garden of Major General Bundy, hero of Chateau-Thierry at Newcastle. Miss Mary Siebenthal of Bloomington, is president of the society. She said that a request had been received from the Cincinnati chapter that hotel accomodatons be reserved for fifteen members who will be here to take part In the Foch day parade and other celebrations. A few extra seats have been arranged for the Marshal Foch citizen's.dinner to be served at 5:30 o’clock in the evening in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel, and C. Barrett Moxley, chairman of the banquet committee, announced that apI lieatlons would be honored today. Checks should be made payable to the “Marshal Foch Day Committee,” and mailed to the “Banquet Committee," 1011 Lemcke building, Indianapolis. The price is $5 a plate. Danner’s complete orchestra will provide the music at the dinner. The affair will be seml-formal, but the banquet committee desires that evening clothes or military uniforms be worn by as many of the diners as possible. Space will be roped off for the reception committee at the Union Station, John C. MlUspangh, chairman of the transportation committee announced, x ive military aides have been named for former Governor Samuel 31. Ralston, with Daniel I. Glossbrer.ner In charge. His assistants will be Perry O’Neil, Humphrey Harrington, T. H. Escott, and Henry Ketcham. They will serve at the station, Claypool Hotel, Speedway, and at the reviewing stand.

for CO LDS Warning? Unless you say “Bayer,” you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100 — Ail Druggists, la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideeter of S&licjUcadA

The man who invests his savings in the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Citizens Gas Company h t as the satisfaction of knowing that his money is at work right here in his own home town. He knows, too, that his money is doing its full share in the betterment of the community and in improving a vitally essential service—Gas. To this is added the sense of security afforded by the knowledge he can keep in constant touch with the Company and watch the growth of the business. He knows now that it can never grow less. You can purchase a few shares TODAY for cash or on our easy partial payment plan. Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount Anywhere. Call, write or telephone our Investment Department. Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building

NEW PECOS DAM WILL RECLAIM 100,000 ACRES Irrigation Project Will Bring Arid Land Under Cultivation. RED BLUFF, N. M., Nov. 2.—According to Information received by the Pecos Valley Water Users’ Association, the United States Reclamation Service will begin soon the geological survey of the site of the proposed dam and reservoir th'at are to be constructed on the Pecoa River at this point for the purpose of affording a water supply for irrigating lands In the valley of that stream In New Mexico and Texas. The proposed dam will be one-fourth of a mile long and will impound 600,000 acre feet of water, or enough to add 100,000 acres to the land irrigated In the Pecos valley. ■ This project has been nnder consideration for several years and has nrlorlty rights in the reclamation service, which make it likely to share in the $250,000,000 appropriation now considered by Congress In the McNary bill for the reclamation of arid lands, it is asserted. The site of this proposed reservoir Is lower on the river than any of the New Mexican propects, add, in addition to the Pecos River water, will receive the waters from the Delaware and Black Rivers, and for these reasons would not Interfere with, the storage of water by the Carlsbad and other New Mexican projects. The completion of this project, it is believed, would settle the age-old water rights dispute between Texas and New Mexico, in which the Texas districts, as the first to establish water rights, claim priority over al! xvater of the Pecos would solve the water problems for the Texas districts, and would go far in eliminating the cause of the dispute. The cost is estimated at not over $2,000,000( and, according to the amount of land that would be improved, is said to be one of the cheapest, if not the cheapest, irrigation projects In the West, Steel Plant Starts Additional Mills HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 2^—Business Is picking tip in the Calumet steol region. More than 200 employes of the Republic Iron and Steel Company returned to work today when two mills that had been shut down for three weeks were reopened.