Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1921 — Page 2

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CADLE PLANS TO DIRECT WORK OF TABERNACLE Religious Services to Continue, Despite Association Discord. Following the resignation of Dr. George Savary of the First Congregatlonai Church and Dr. Matthew F. Smith of the First Presbyterian Church as members o the Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association and the withdrawing of W. G. Meinardi as superintendent of the Cadle Tabernacle and the resignation of Bob Jones, evangelist, as associate pastor of the tabernacle, E. Howard Cadle, builder of the tabernacle, today declared that the religious work of the tabernacle will continue under his personal direction. That there was discord in the ranks of the members of the association became apparent yesterday when the Rev. Mr. Jones, alter conducting a revival for three days, resigned and left the city. OADLL DECLINES TO SIGN' CONTRACT. Mr. Cadle, in a statement, blames certain hostile Influences of local ministers, whom he claims have opposed his method of holding revivals. The breach became apparent when Mr. Cadle received a contract to sign under which he would transfer all of his rights of managing the tabernacle to the Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association of which Ed Jackson, secretary of Scate, Is president. Mr. Cadle stated that he refused to sign the following contract: “That in consideration that the Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association is to put on a program as indicated by the objects of the incorporation of said association: The said Howard Cadle hereby agrees to assijfn, transfer, give possession and control of the Cadle Tabernacle building, located at the corner of Ohio and New Jersey streets In the city of Indianapolis, for an indefinite period, or so long as the said Cadle Evangelistic Association continues to carry out the religious and educational program that may be ap- j proved from time to time by the members of the association and in keeping i with the objects assigned In the articles of association by said association. “It Is further agreed on the part of said Cadle that he is to pay all the expenses connected with the upkeep of the building, janitor hire, light and fuel and that the said association Is not to be to any expense whatever connected with said building. That the expense of the association in putting on the programs that may be outlined in keeping with the objects of the association shall be met by voluntary or solicited subscriptions and donations. 1 that may be made from time to time by ! public and private appeals for the same, i ASK NOT TO BE HELD FOR OTHER OBLIGATIONS. “It is further understood and agreed that the direction of said association assume no obligation, and are not responsible individually, for any expense that may be Incurred other than the amount of money received as indicated above. “It is further agreed by said Cadle that said Tabernacle is not to be rented, leased or the possession of same turned over to an yperron at any time when it will Interfere with the carrying out of the program of the association, and In case there should be any conflict of dates or arrangements for possession of the building, the wishes of the association shall be acceded to and their control unquestioned.” • The choir meets tonight at the tabernacle and I am sure that it is loyal to me and we will proceed to bring noted i ministers and evangelis'ts to the city,” Cadle said. “There is one thing certain that as long as the Cadle Tabernacle stands nothing but the gospel of Jesus Christ will be preached from the platform.”

POWER PLANT MEN DISCUSS COAL Heads of State Institutions Attend Session. Power plant employes from nearly every State institution and the heads of i most of the institutions attended a meeting at the Statehonse today for the purpose of discussing ways to save coal this winter. The meeting was called and presided over by Governor Warreu T. McCray. In opening the meeting the Governor said that coal Is one of the largest Items of expense In the operation of the institutions and that It is necessary to practice rigid economy in its use. Charles A. McGonagle, superintendent of the boys* school at Plainfield, was made permanent chairman of the meeting and O. M. Pittinger of the State School for the Deaf of Indianapolis, was made secretary. A discussion of the manner in which coal can be saved was conducted by A. A. Totter, dean of engineering and professor of power engineering at Purdue University: G. A. Young, professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue, H. C. Pfeffer. professor of chemical engineering at Purdue, and C. F. Harding, professor of electrical engineering at Purdue. NEAR BEER MAY BE TAKEN AWAY Mellon's Recommendation to Decide Fate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Prohibition officials decided today they u ill revoke the permits of a large number of brewing companies for the making of nearbeer. It is alleged these companies let real beer get on the market. The action does not affect the making or sale of medicinal beer. The fate of the anti-beer bill will be decided when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon makes his recommendations to Harding. The bill arrived at the White House from the Capitol today and was immediately sent to the Treasury Department for an opinion which Is expected late today or tomorrow. President Harding will take his official action upon receipt of Mellon's official word. Christine Nilsson, 78, Once Opera Star, Dead LONDON. Nov. 22.—Christine Nilsson. 78. once famous opera star. Is dead In Stockholm, according to news dispatches here today. She was the Comtesse de Miranda, and at the height of her career she was held to be the greatest singer of her time. She began singing with an Itinerant fiddler until she attracted attention of a wealthy resident of her native land, Sweden, who had her educated. Christine Nilsson visited the United States in IS7I and again In 1883. Older Indianapolis citizens will recall the visit of this charming woman, who for nany years held a place In public ejteeru almost equal to that of Mme. Patt*. Capital Has No Word of Soviet Envoy WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The State Department has received no intimation that M. Litvinoff may come to America as the representative of soviet Russia. 1, ■was announced today. It was indicated that if a passport was asked for Litvfn. off it would be denied. BRIEF HART FREED FROM WIFE. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Delbert F. Brillhart, who formerly lived at 30514 Massachusetts avenue, has been granted a divorce from Emma Rose Brillhart, who -Is serving a sentence in the Women’s pr- J n ; * ’ • She formerly lived in that city.

! Purdue Will Have . New Recitation Hall j LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Board of trustees of Purdue University, at a meeting late yesterday, authorized drawing of plans for new recitation hall on campus. A $200,000 home economies building Is now in process of construction. Contracts for heating and wiring the latter building was let to local firms over bids of Indianapolis and companies from other cities. KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND HELPLESS IN EMPTY LOT Police Searched All Night for Hunchback's Victim. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Half unconscious from the cold and her clothing bedragged. 7-year-old Helen Kirwin, who was kidnaped yesterday morning by a hunchback man on a bicycle, was found helpless today on a bleak prairie near the outskirts of the city. She was found by Phillip Lnrz. a pedestrian. Her legs were so stiff she could not stand up. Larz carried her to a nearby residence. All through the night a frantic search for the girl had been conducted, participated in by her classmates at the St. Carthage Parochial School and scores of policemen. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.—A demand for $25,000 for the safe return of Dominick I)i Franco, 7, son of Constantino Di Franco, “sugar king of Little Itnly.” has been made by kidnapers of the youth, it was learned today. The Di Franco yonth ■ was abducted Monday, Nov. 14. Police I have been unable to find a clew as to the i whereabouts of the child. ALICE BLAKE, PUT ON STAND AGAIN, CLINGS TO STORY (Continued From Page One.) she had changed her story following a threat from a detective. However, she repaired part of this damage to the State's case by explaining the change was made because she was mlsunder- j stood and in the Interest of truth. j Another point upon which the defense made much was the fact that Virginia j Rappe’s statement, "He hurt me,'* fol- ; lowed an ice bath to and from which she i was carried by Fred Flsbbaek. The State partly repaired this breach in its ease when Alice Blake testified that Ar- j buckle responded to the declaration of , Miss llappe with admonition: “Shu.t tip; you're crazy.” The two girls painted a rather sordid picture of the Arbuckie party. In the; retrospect It seemed rather tame to both of them, It appeared from their testl- j mnny. There were “some drinks, some food, t some dancing and some conversation,” : then the tragic denouement. It was Virginia Itappe who suggested the dancing, Alice Blake believed. She made an excellent witness. She weighed her words. If uncertain she said so. Ilet* replies sometimes were a full minute com- ■ lng. Asked ns to one detail of the treat- ; ment of Miss Rappe In which Arbuckie ; figured, it seemed as if she could not answer. Her lips moved and her face quivered convulsively, but there was no sound. The sound of a pin dropping would have ! startled the stuffy little courtroom as it waited for her words. Finally they came, clear and distinct when finally spoken. Both girls were frankly “peeved" over their voluntary seclusion and answered , the questions of the defense that Counsel McNab designe- to show that they had i been impounded by the district attorney, j ROMINGER WILL GO TO ATLANTA nenry S. Rominger. formerly treasurer of the Van Brigglo Motor Devlca Com - j pany of this city, who was sentenced to servo two years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., on a plea of guilty to a charge of using the malls in a scheme to defraud by Judge Albert B. | Anderson in Federal Court recently, will j be permitted to serve his time at At- ' lanta, Ga., instead of Leavenworth. The change was authorized today by Judge , Anderson. Because of "he condition of his health Mr. Rominger petitioned Attorney C.en- j eral Daugherty at Washington to have j the sentence changed to read Atlanta in- ! stead of Leavenworth. Lilburn 11. Van Briggle, formerly I president of the company, who was sentenced to serve four years nt the same time as Mr. Rominger, will serve his time nt Leavenworth. FARM HAND KILLS HIS BOSS’S WIFE Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Robert Stoltz, 35, wife of a farmer living i near Valparaiso, died last midnight from j a shotgun wound Inflicted five hours ear- ; Her by John Molllck, 10, an orphan in her employe. Mrs. Stoltz and the boy were in the house alone at the time. “Why did you do it?” Mrs. Stoltz asked the hoy, after the shooting. “I don’t know," he said. Mrs. Stoltz's two children were in the barn. They told officers that Molllck • threatened to depart for Indiana Ilur- ] bor, where his parents had lived, and j had remarked “something would hap- \ pen” before did so. German Money King Remains a Mystery LONDON, Nov. 22.—Hugo Stinnea, ' finaneial “kaiser” of Germany, today renewed his mysterious activities, conferring with well-known financiers. Rumors of the reason for postponement of his departure were circulated, the most credited one being that he was attempting to put through coal and shipping deals, j

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M’BROOM GONE, OMAR HAWKINS GETS JAIL JOB City Street Department Clerk Named by Sheriff Snider as Assistant. Sheriff George Snider today appointed Omar Hawkins, a clerk in the city street cleaning department, as chief jailer for the Marlon County jail to succeed Robert M. Mcßroom, who lias disappeared. Mr. Hawkins will take up his new duties on Dec. L lu the meantime the sheriff is checking up the books and believes Mcßroom absconded with about SI,OOO, paid iu fines by prisoners. It was not until Saturday when the sheriff received Mcßroom’s keys by mail that ha started an investigation of funds entrusted to him. It is thought that some of the missing money belonged to prisoners who are serving time in the Jail. Mr. Snider stated that the shortage is covered by Mcßroom’s bond. “It is a case of misplaced confidence,” the sheriff stated. Since Sheriff Snider had teen In office Mcßroom has been one of Snider’s most trusted employes Mcßroom on Dec. 29, 1920. fatally shot Cecil Hamm, 38, 405 Limestone avenue.; after Mcßroom had placed Hamm under arrest for all alleged attack upon Me- j Broom’s daughter. It is alleged that Hamm attempted to escape and thßt McBroom fired. BRYSON HOLDS ADVANTAGE IN PAY SQUABBLE (Continued From Page One.) Mr. Tennant, Mr. McGee and Mr. Ilutsell as canvassers at ss<>o each. Today the controller eald lie would not pay more than SI,OOO for the two Jobs performed by Mr. Tennant and Mr. McGee and SSOO for the canvassing work of Mr. Ilutsell because the $14,000 appropriation would permit payments of only this amount. The controller came out on top of the heap today, however, when Mr. Ashby informed him he had decided that the controller could pay the election Mils out of the ?14.000 and sbufld pay tho election officials up to the amount he had available in the fund, which would be at the rate Mr. Bryson desired. Tho city council can not make an appropriation except upon formal recommendation of the controller and Mr. Bryson said he would not recommend a cent more than the $14,000 he already has got. JEWETT HOLDS VP

RESOLUTIONS. Mayor Charles W. Jewett signed the $14,000 appropriation ordinance today, but is holding up action on tho two compensation resolutions. If ho refuses to sign them the controller can not pay the election commissioners and canvassers anything. Mr. Bryson said he does not believe the election officials are entitled to such high compensation, because fonr years ago the board members worked all through the primary, registration, electlo naud canvassing periods for only $1,350. The total amount ho Is willing they shall have this year is $2,000. The commissioners" demands total $3,u00 for the year. • “All this is going to result some time soon in the Legislature fixing definite pay fur election commissioners to save us all this trouble,” the controller said. Material for several other controversies developed in the regular meeting of the city council last night. At the request of the Brookside Civic League an ordinance preventing the erection nnd alteration of factories and other classes of buildings when any boundary of the block they are in is within 500 feet of any park or parkway was introduced for the expressed purpose of preventing the Vietor Bearings Company from erecting anew plant at | Massachusetts avenue nnd Steel street. Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt intro- ! duced an ordinance backed by property owners of Mounment Circle, raising the building height limit therein from 89 to 124 feet, which is contrary to the desires of a number of patriotic organizations which feel thnt higher buildings would dwarf the Monument. TRANSFER ORGY NOW ON. * President Russell Willson remarked that “the Rr.nunl orgy of transfers ot funds Is now upon us,” and Instructed committees to which ho referred transfer ordinances to require departments do siring such shifts of funds to present very specific reasons for them. The building restriction ordinance Introduced at the request of the Brookside Civic League would prohibit the location, construction and alteration of buildings or any kind of structures used for blacksmith shops, maehine and boiler shops, foundries, ice hous's, coal yards, lumber yards. Junk dealers, steam laundries, or for any manufacturing purposes in any block, any boundary of which is : within 500 feet of any park or parkway in j surrounding territory, excepting out- ! house, are used for residence purposes, unless the consent < f 75 per cent of tho property holders is obtained. It would de- ; clare such prohibited location, construction or alteration a nuisance pnd provide for abatement of such nuisance under the I State law. A fine of from $lO to $100 ; for violation would bo provided nnd each j day of such violation would be made a j separate offense. The measure would br j made to apply to all proposed and contemplated structures whether building permits had been obtained or not and the granting of a building permit would constitute no defense. SEEKS TO SdtVT OFF FACTORIES. The Brookside Civic League has for several weeks been fighting the establishment of the factory of the Victor Bearings Company nt Massachusetts nvenue and Steel street, which is within j 300 feet of Spades Park and a group of residence properties fronting on the park. An effort to get the board of park commissioners to refuse approval of a buildß.g permit to the company failed and the company took out tho permit about three weeks ago. J. 11. Patton was spokesman for a large delegation representing the league. The new height limit for buildings in j Monument Circle, proposed In the ordl- | nance Introduced by Councilman Schmidt i

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.

Fortunate Child Has Ten Living Grandparents Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Eight weeks old Harriet Ruth Ogborn went to Warren (Ind.) today to visit her geeat-great grandfather and to be one of a group picture portraying five- generations.

is less than that which proponents of the higher limit originally desired. They first talked of a 150-foot limit, which would permit a twelve-etory building. The highest structure around the Circle now has six stories. The proposed 124-foot limit would permit a ten-story building. The restriction would be made effective a distance of 87'/a feet iu every direction from the Circle as well as in it. This would include all buildings up to the first alleys beyond the Ctrclo in the four streets radiating from it. Before anew building could be put up or an old one remodelled, under the ordinance, the front would have to be designed so as to be harmonious with the Monument. Plans would have to be submitted to the city plan commission, the chairman of which would be required to get the commission to act upon such drawings within thirty days after thel) presentation and make a report to the city commissioner of buildings within fifteen days after action. If the commission did not act within thirty days or report to the building commissioner within forty-five days the plans would le considered approved and the building commissioner compelled to issue a building permit, all other bulldin’g requirements complied with. SEEKS TO AMEND BUILDING CODE. Three amendments to the present building code also are carried in the ordinance. One provides that no building in the city shall be higher than 200 feet and if on a street of 60 feet or less width, not higher than two and one-half times the width of the street; that no tenement, lodging house or apartment house should exceed in height one and one-half times the width of the widest street, alley or court it touches anti that no such building now erected shall be increased in height; provided, however, that any distance any such building sets back from the property line may beaded to the width of the street in computing the width to be multiplied to obtain the permitted building height. The amendments also provide that all buildings more than sixty feet high shall be of the type of construction specified in the building codo as first class. Both of the ' ordinances regarding buildings were referred to thq committee on law and Judiciary. Transfer ordinances which came to the council and which caused Mr. Willson to remark that the “annual orgy" of transfers of funds had arrived were as follows : Transferring $4,000 from the maintenance fund for the street cleaning department to the salaries’ fund of the same department, unanimously passed. Transferring $1,500 from tho fire insurance for public Jmiidlngs’ fund to the blank books, printing and advertising fund of tho board of public works. Introduced. Transferring SIB,OOO from the salary fund, police department to the salary fund, fire department, under the board of public safety. Introduced. Transferring SI,BOO from the municipal garage maintenance fund to the sprinkling department road oil fund under tho board of public works. Introduced.

BURCH MURDER TRIAL UNDER WAY Father Will Remain Beside Son in Life Fight. I.ns ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 22.—Arthur C. Burch today went on trial for the midnight murder of John Belton Kennedy, who was shot as he walked up the lonely steps of bis Beveraly Glen homo with Madalynne Obenchain, a beautiful divorcee. “I am ready for trial,” Burch declared shortly before lie was to go into court. “I will face Judge ROeve with the consciousness that God is with me." Burch chatted with his father, the Rev. William A. Burch, who has arrived here from Evanston, 111., to assist his son in his fight for life. The Rev. Mr. Burch declared he had "new evidence” in the ease which will be introduced. lie will sit beside bis son throughout the trial. HELD IP IN SIimCIR. MUNCIE, ind , Nov. 22.—t Carl Smith, factory worker, reported to the police late last night that as ho was returning home, walking along the C A O tracks, he was held up at the point of a gun by two masked men who relieved him of S3O and then boat him severely. This Is the fourth hold-tip reported here in less than a week.

Why hlo't a blew Snappy Dress for THANKSGIVING? We just received another lot of Dresses in time for Thanksgiving buyers. These Dresses need no introduction, the values speak for themselves. To see them is to be convinced. Stop in “The Paris’’ on your way to market tomorrow.

CORNER WASHINGTON and ALABAMA STS.

BRIAND SPEECH BIGGEST EVENT OF SESSION Great French Orator Shows Danger From German Proximity. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The crisis ot the conference was reached in the third session. . The first and second session went as far toward the reduction in navies as can be expected 'unless land forces are also materially decreased. Since the second session the Far Eastern question has mode very satisfactory progress toward settlement. The third great issue, viz: limitation of land armaments, occupied the stage with I’romler Briand’s speech overshadowing all other parts of the program. HISTORY' MAKING OCCASION. Briand is a great orator, he dealt with a great subject and the occasion was great because bis words will reach the entire world. But it was an unpleasant role because the premier could not fall to realize that he was presenting unpalatable facts to an audience that was anxious to sympathize. What a profound Impression be would have made if he could have discussed armaments <>n land in the same spirit in which Secretary Hughes discussed disarmament on sen. The Premier's argument cannot be disputed, if bis premises are granted, but his premises will not be granted without further investigation. He assumes a menace in the proximity of Germany. He estimates the size of the army that Germany could raise on short notice and emphasizes the fact that ; war has left her enough officers nnd ser- j geants to command and lead an army if she went to war.. And yet these very facts show how futile is France’s dream of security if she is to rely upon meet- j truer force with for<^. Premier Briand quoted Yon Moltke and j Lndendorff to support France’s fears. ; But why estimate Germany by a wnr lord j dead and a war lord discarded. If he is going to rouse a real fear as to the future he will hare to quote from those now in power rather thnn from those who represent an extinct philosophy. REPLY OF SECRETARY HUGHES. Secretary Hugucs, in one sentence, answered all the arguments that Premier Briand presented. He did it in a kindly ivay and for the purpose of giving to Franco an assurance even grenter thnn she asked, though different in kind. The i first striking sentence uttered by- the Secretary of Srgte was thnt what tho world needs 1b the "will to pence." lie followed this up with a sentence probably better than any other sentence thus far uttered because it aptly describe* the real purpose of this conference viz: to create a disposition which will give to Franco greater security than arms or military force can give.

MINT CREATE DISPOSITION TO PEAC E. It is world disposition thnt this conference intends to create. There can be but one dominant thought and all other thoughts will In time be subordinated to the dominant thought. Does the world wuni peace, universal and perpetual? if s<>. is it willing to substitute the spirit of friendship ror tho policy of terrorism/ Nations and groups of nations have Tried to build peace on terrorism and they have failed. The world must bo born again in the sense that Its passion must be a passion for peace and not for power purchased by bloodshed. If peace is Impossible without moral disarmament—and of course it is Impossible without moral disarmament— why not make some in- j qnlrv a a to wlieiher and. how the peace | spirit can be substituted for the war i spirit, so that peaceful assurances can lie given Instead of assurances based on force? Why not got a statement from j Germany ? Again is publicity Justified; France h3B i stated her case to the world and to- ' morrow tho world will set about tho task of finding not only for France, but fori ail nations, a greater security than that I which they have found in either battle-! ships or long range guns.—Copyright, ] 1921, by United Press. SUES MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY. Damages of $5,000 today were asked ' In a suit filed In Superior Court, Room 4, by William D. Domrose against, tho Service Motor Truck Company, William D. Vogel nnd Joseph Green. He alleges that ills son, Norman, was fatally Injured when struck by an automobile owned by tho defendant company at South West and Wilkins street on Oct. 13, 1921. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. The appointment of Charles O. Young [ of Cambridge City ns clerk in the sales tax division of the department of internal revenue' was announced today by M. Bert Thurman, eolleeteor of Internal revenue, lie will Buccced Miss Seville L. Davis of Winchester, resigned.

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High Waters Cause Losses at Lafayette Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Wabash river here is 22 feet above low water mark today. Crest thought reached and gradual falling of waters expect now. Water covers lowlands to north and south of city and corn valued several thousands of dollars either washed away or damaged, Roads entering (he city from tho north are submerged, halting vehicular traffic and Lafayette-Battleground street car service is suspended with 1,500 feet of track under water. WED. YET FREE, WOMAN LEARNS Judge T. J. Moll Neatly Severs Mrs. Lingenfelter’s Tangled Domestic Knot. A unique decision today was rendered by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, when he held that Elnora Louise Llngenfelter Smith had never been legally divorced from Edward C. Lingenfelter, although the records of Superior | Court Room 3, shows that the late Judge ! Ernest R. Keith had entered n decree granting the woman a divorce from Lingenfelter. Judge Moll made the ruling when Mrs. j ! Smith attempted to" get a divorce from j Lambertino Smith who was found guilty j l in Criminal Court of issuing a fraudu- I i lent cheek. She sought to obtain a di- ] voree on the grounds that Smith had been I convicted in the Criminal Court. Judge Moil held that the late Judge Keith did not have jurisdiction over Llngenfelter at the time the decree was | granted because Llngenfelter was in ■ France with the American Engineering j Corps. He held that Mrs. Lingenfelter’s : marriage to Smith was null and void. Mrs. Llngenfelter dismissed her suit ! for divorce after the court indicated his ! finding that she was not in truth Mrs. Llngenfelter Smith. CHALLENGE ACTS OF POLICEMAN Mcßumey Charged With Being Intoxicated. Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer were filed against Patrolmen Milton Ilyde and William Mcßumey before the board of public snfety today. Tne , ; specifications against Hyde state that j be was observed in an Intoxicated con - : | dltion while in uniform and on duty Nov. i I 18. It Is alleged that Mcßurney on Nov. j i 17 went into the shining and pressing ■ parlor of William Mosby, negro, 610 East Washington street, and after exhibiting and drinking liquor got into an argument j with some of the customers and nhot his revolver inlo tho floor. The resignation of Detective Sergeant George Hanks, who accepted a more lucrative position in the West, was accepted. Traffictnan Forrest Allison was reduced to patrolman. Jesse M. iStreit, ! who resigned June 17, 1919, was relnj stated as a patrolman. ! Fred G. Blackwell and Charles Ambrose were appointed substitute firemen. Firemen were promoted to tbe rank of ! chauffeur as follows: George Mueller of truck company No. 80; Ernest Schaefer ! of pumper company No. 12; James Cox lot truck company No. SO, and Walter i Gray of pumper company No. 15. Nineteen substitute firemen were confirmed as regulars. Building permits Issued during the week ending Nov. 19 totaled 189 in number nnd 1 $221,007 in value, the report of Building I I Commissioner Walter B. Stearn showed.

WIDOW OF HILL DEAD AT ST. PAUL Rail Magnate’s NYife M’as 75 Years Old. ST. FAUL, Minn., Nov. 22.—Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the railroad "Empire Builder," died In her home in St. Paul at 6:33 a. m. today after a long illness. All of her children were at her bedside when tho end came. They Include James N. Hill of New York, Walter J. Hill, Louis W. Hill, the latter chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railroad, Mrs. Michael Gavin of New York, Mrs. Emil Boeekmnn and Mrs. E. C. Llndley of St. Paul. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Hill was 75 years old. AUTO DRIVER FINED. A* a result of a collision with a Ben Davis autoniobi e buß, Barnard Spotts, IKiS North Capitri avenue, was fined $25 and costs today In police court on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. A charge of drunkenness against him was discharged. William Williams, who was in his car was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness.

N.Y. EDUCATION BOARD SURVEYS CITY INSTITUTES Completes Preliminary Study of Indianapolis Education. The general education board of New York City which is in Indiana for the purpose of making the State school survey is completing its preliminary study of Indiana’s system of higher education, an announcement said from the department of public instruction today. The j party consists of Dr. Abraham Flexner, i secretary of the board: Dr. S. P. Capeq, ! specialist in higher education, and Dr. ! 11. J. Thorkelson, specialist in college and university finance. This first visit is for the purpose of getting a general acquaintance with the State's institutions and arranging for the various reports needed in the study, according to the announcement. The party spent yesterday at Indiana University at Bloomington. This morning they inspected the Medical School and Robert W. Long Hospital in this city, ! and left later for Lafayette to visit Purj due University. FORMER MINISTER MAKES DENIAL Final Arguments to Be Heard in Powell Case. Final arguments will bo made at 51 o'clock Saturday morning in the Juvenile j court before Special Judge John C. j Ruckelshaus in the case of Perry E. Powell, 3620 Guilford street, a former I minister, but now in the real estate! business, who is charged with contributing to the delinquency of Edward Smith, a minor, 525 Eugene street. The i evidence vvas concluded late yesterday I after several unsuccessful attempts had ' been made previously to try the case. The Smith loy testified that he was with Powell late one afternoon at Riverside Park, when the former minister was arrested by Patrolman Robin Taylor. Mr. Powell denied the charges and claimed that he sought the confidence of the lad to prevent him from smoking cigarettes. Many character witnesses were introduced by Mr. Powell in an effort to refute tbe alleged damaging testimony of the boy.

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Why My Friends All Take Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and— Beautify the Complexion—

“Just as my friends all started to talk about the wonderful health and beautygiving properties of the vitamines in yeast and other raw foods, I heard about the highly concentrated form of true yeastvitamines called Mastin’s VITAMON. Once I started taking two of these tinv tablets with every meal I noticed results almost immediately. Others did too. for people began remarking about how well I looked —how much younger and prettier —and to say 1 felt better doesn't half express the truly amazing improvement. I have gained several pounds, my flesh is firm, my nerves are calm and there seems to be no end to my new found energy. Now my friends who so admired the change in me are all turning to the concentrated yeast Mastin’s VITAMON tablets and not only find them easy and economical to take, but result* are so surprisingly quick.” The enthusiasm of this writer is like that

You can get Mastin’s VITAMON tablets at nil good druggists, such as Ilaag Drug, Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Huders, Pearson s, Stuckmeyer's.

THE ORIGINAL YEAST GENUINE • 'tABLE.T*

Isn tMASTINS ji„ tVITAMON

DANDERINE 4 Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies.

35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderine” it any drug store. After one applies- ; tlon you can not find a particle of dandruff or a failing hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertise- : ment. RESiHOL .Soothinq and Healinq Clears Away Blotches RNDOffl I is guaranteed by 39 years I rt service to millions of 8 Americans. Hendon's ■ -R works wonders for your & e?>££kcold, Bne i*l n 2> cough. chronic catarrh, headFRFF ache * nosCl etc--20 tin on receipt Druggists of your name have and address it KON’DON Minneapolis, Mina. XifcktliL. Js£:.*>rs Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Mustei[o!e on the throat and chest. Musterola is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, without the blister. Keep a Jar handly for all emergencies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home, 35c A 65c in Jars A tubes; hospital size, $3, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ■ > To Cure a Cold in One Day laxative ißrmw I v Quinines tablets Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature | sfcSk'PVts Price 30c.

of thousands, for Mastin’s VITAMON contains not only highly concentrated yeast-vitamines, but the two other still more important vitamines (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) which makes a proper dose to build firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brain. It will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but, on the contrary, is a great aid to digestion and in overcoming chronic-con-stipation. Boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish lik magic under this healthful purifying influence, leaving the skin iTesh, clear and beautiful. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concentrated Mastin’s VITAMON tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vi-tamine tablet—there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. _

Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin end Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back