Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1922 — Page 14

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 3 P. M. yirtrijer g>atomjs anti Crust Company

Sunday Services in City Churches

There will b ea special sons service at ttie Broadway M. F. Church Sunday evening, the program for which will he as follows: Singing, “Negro Spirituals,” ty chorus choir oi forty-five voices, assisted by the Floyd family quartette. Mrs. Mary L. Wilhite, organist; Willard E. Beck, director. „ . I'relude :ScTln Hymn—“O Happy Day.” Anthem —‘‘Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” Offertory—“ Nobody Knows de Trouble Ise Seen” Burleigh Anthem—“ Deep River” Burleigh Quartette —The Floyd Family. Sermon—“ln Divers Manners" Anthem—“ Listen to the Lambs"....Dett Soloist, Mrs. Short. Duet —Harp and violin (“Reverie”).... Tenhave Mrs! Bowies and Miss Luoile Crews. Quartette —The Floyd Family. Benediction. . , , Fostlude MosfcowsM All Souls r nitarian Church—Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wbks. The service Sunday morning will be in charge of ihc voung people of the church. The address will be given l>y Ralph B. Cooney and the service will be read by Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Alice Young, soloist, the girls i hnni' and Frank Alexander, cornetist, will give the musical program. I'nity Methodist Protestant ChurchPastor, Rev. C. J. Berlin. A. C. Pope will speak at the combined services at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. His subject will be “The Power of a Surrendered Life.” In the evening the pastor will speak on “What Hinges on a Decision." Capitol Avenue n. IX Church—Pastor. Rev. J. Edward Murr. The pulpit will be occupied at the morning service by Dr. Thurman Cowell, and in the evening the pastor will speak on “The New Birth.” Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. C. E. Line. “A Precious Message for the Disconsolate” will be the pastor’s mornin gtheme and in the evening he will talk on “A Great Question for the Living.” rniversulist Church —Pastor. Dr. Edwin Cunningham. The subject of the pastor's Sunday morning address will be “Love's ITtimatum.” Hall Place M. E. Church— Pastor, Rev. Horace A. Sprague. Dr. C. E. Paeon will speak at the morning service and in the evening the pastor will give an illustrated lecture on “The New Day in Mexico." Friends' Church —Pastor, Dr. O. W Trueblood. The pastor will have as his subject in the morning “The Choice of the Highest,” and in the atternoon Detective Wlard will talk on “The Game of the Gambler.” first Congregational Churcji —Pastor, Rev. George Sava ry. At the Sunday morning service the pastor will speak on “Without Fault, Because Without Endeavor.” faille Tabernacle—Lyell M. Rader will speak in the all moon in “Chemistry and the Bible,” ai.d in the evening on “Garbage ” At. ’lc afternoon services, the orchestra of St.. Paul M. E. Church will give a program. , _ Ka-t Park M. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. E. A. Robertson. Sunday morning the pastor wiil speak on "The Spiritual Danger of Supposing.” The evening prayer will be held in the tabernacle on North Beville avenue, and “Bob” Lewis, evangelist, will preach. * first Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr. Mathew F. Smith. The pastor will have us his subject at the morning services “The Law of Spiritual Growth" and _iu the evening i,e will speak- on "The Tilforgiving Debtor.” Second Pre-bvterian C-hnrch —Pastor, Rev. Jean S. Milner. In the morning there will be a communion service and a reception for new members and in the evening the pastor will speak on “Posession.” Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Pastor, Dr. J. A. Dnnkel. Dr. John Robertson of Glasgow, Scotalnd. will speak in the m&ruiug on “The Man That Came Across." In the afternoon he will give a lecture on “God the Father’ and at the evening service he will speak on, “The Man That Missed It.” St. Mathews’ Evangelical Lutheran Church—Pastor, Rev. L. C. E. Tackier. T.o subject of the Sunday morning address will be “The Reciprocal Relations of the Believer and Christ,” and at the morning service his topic will be, “The Stranger In a Strange Life Who Did Not Forsake the Hand of God.” Centra! Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifer. “The retried May, will be the pastor's theme at the morning service and in the evening the pastor will speak on “His First Word, and there will be a dedication of the new electrical cross. Robert Pork M. E. Church— Past nr, Dr. George M. Stubh. The Rev. K. O. To.'N will speak and in the evening the pastor will talk on “A Methodist Sconce Meridian Street M. E. Church—l astor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. The pastor will take as his topic Sunday morning “Joined Together." and in the evening he will speak on “What is in Thine Hand?’ first Baptist Church—Pastor. Dr. r ■ E Taylor. The pastor will have as his theme Sunday morning, “The Lost Boy.’ and in the evening he will speak on “Doubt and How t.o Face It- ' Central Christian Church —1 astor, her. \ P. I’hilputt. “The Yeas and the Amen of Gospel.” will be the pastors subject at the morning service and in the* evening Lie will talk ou V udt Keiigious LifcV” Third Christian Church—l astor, ..'-v, T W. Grafton. The subject of the Mindav morning address will be “The Kind of Gospel We Need.” and in the evening his topic will be, “A Living Faith.” Morris street M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev E I’. Jewett. “Spiritual Power fur Spiritual Results.” will be the pastor's subject at the morning services and in the evening ho will t<ilk oil I ii'ul le---fore Felix.” . _ . _ Fourth Presbvterian CTinrrli —Pastor, Dr. Edward Hal; < s Kistler. The subject of the pastor's Sunday morning address will lie "The Pestilence of Lies” and in the evening his subject will be, “It s Me, K : nr Aventir M. E. Church —Pastor, Rev. W. W. douse. The pastor will take as his topic at the morning services “The Incentive.'' and in the evening his theme will be “The Turning Point.” Sigma Chi Frats to Hold Banquet Members of the Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a State banquet at the Clay pool Hotel on the night of March 4. Russell Willson of Indianapolis, president of the Alumni Association, will take an active part in arranging for the meeting. Indiana University, Purdue University, Butler College, Wabash College and De Pamv University, which have active chapters, will send delegations to the banquet. Coat Leads to Murder Charge -Special to The Times. TERRE IXAUTE, Ind., Jan. 2U—- The wearing of an overcoat alleged to have belonged to the slain man today led to the arrest on a charge of murder of Charles Beasley. He is accused of the murder of William Clone whose battered body was found jammed into a mine shaft by Boy Scouts two weeks ago. Beasley e.Dd Glone were cousins. No motive has been uncovered. Judge Collins Will Address ‘Y* Meetin g Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court will be the principal speaker at the big meeting for boys which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ivan Leonard will give the boys some hints In physical training ami the boys’ department orchestra will play seevral selections. Singing will be led by M. J. Hopper. The is open to boys between the ages of 10 and 13 years.

‘BLOC’ MOVES TO HELP FARMER AND CONSUMER Long Term Credits and Reduced Freight Rates Are Demanded. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21—Two important moves were made today by the Senate “agricultural bloc" In carrying further the program w r hlch its leaders declare is intended to benefit the consumer as Veil as the farmer. ’ Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, introduced in the Senate a bill embodying the recommendation of the joint agricultural inquiry commission, of which he is a member, that the Federal farm loan act be so amended as to enable the farmer to secure long term credits on his farm products. SERVES NOTICE IN FREIGHT DEMAND. Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, served notice that the Interstate Commerce Commission must soon reduce freight rates on farm and other products and that "unquestionably greater economic benefit just at this /time lies in lower freight rates than In lower passen~ger rates.” Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, another leader of the “bloc” announceu that the Lenroot bill would receive the “undivided support” of “those Senators who have the best interests of the farmer and the consumer at heart.” RAIL MILEAGE PROPOSAL IP. Capper's declaration was made in connection with the bill sponsored by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, providing for the issuance of interchangeable railroad mileage books at a rate of 2L, cents a mile, on which the Senate, by unanimous consent, is to vote at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Capper said he sympathized with the purpose of the bill and that he believed that passenger as well as freight rates are too high, but that he agreed with Senator Cummins, Republican, lowa, chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, that the fixing of railroad rates should be left to the Interstate Commerce Commission after it has been clothed by Congress with ample authority to deal fairly with them. BOGUS MONEY GROWN SCARCE

Secret Sen ice Sleuths Ever Busy Watching Counterfeiter. ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—When you | walk Into your bank, draw a check, get I your money and put it in your wallet—:and go through the transaction with the : usual ease of a gr icery purchase—do you ; know the men on Uncle Sam's payroll | who place your money operations above William Herman Moran, chief and otted .States Secret Service, is your answer. I There may be some other answers, in- | eluding William J. Burns, and a few | others. But for bringing home the ba- ! con as an annual habit and delivering i the goods to the en ire satisfaction of your Uncle Samuel, the man who is there, and with bells on, is Moran. Moran bagged 259 forgers of checks during the past year. When he wasn't doing that he was investigating 3,599 forged check cases. 1,250 altered or forged Liberty-bond cas.s and 500 altered and stolen war-savings-“tamp cases. Ilis annual batting average was further fatten'd by the detection of 324 shifty criminals, guilty of raising banknotes from lower to higher denominations. Many of them are thinking it over now jin Federal penitentiaries, or are await- ! ing trial. KNOWS CROOKS’ TRICKS. Counterfeiters get away with nothing when Moran hits the trail. He knows all the kinks that counterfeiters adopt |to turn out spurious currency. Once he i gets a clew he’s quick on the tracks of ! the counterfeiter and his conspirators, if j he has them. ; Moran looked back on 1921 as one of ! his busiest years. He captured or seized j $19(1.993 in counterfeit notes. ITI couriterj felt note- plates, fourteen engraved dies anil forty-eight sets of molds for coin j counterfeiting. Moran and his skilled ctaff, engineered by the popular “Joe” Murphy, former secret service chief at the White House, also broke up hundreds of bands of criminals engaged in counterfeiting Government revenue stamps. Altogether ninety-six persons guilty of counterfeiting revenue-strip stamps required on “bottled in bond” bootleg whisky fell Into the secret service net. BUSINESS THRIVES ABROAD. Activity of the secret service has practically broken up counterfeiting of United States currency upon any serious scale and also has put an end .to prolific methods in vogue the early part of last year among bootleggers of counterfeiting the Government stamps and placing them upon alleged bonded whisky. Moran’s staff ran down twentv-eight new counterfeit note issues during the year. Most of them Moran says, were crude imitations and were readily detected. Many of the specimens were rcccived in remittances from European countries. This discovery showed that the counterfeiting of United States currency and other government securities is more i r less prevalent abroad. But the aid of foreign governments has been given toward stamping out the practice and assisting in a round-up of the criminals Moran's record shows that in altered and forged bond cases $750,090 in stolen or forged bonds were recovered by tieagents of the United Stans Secret Service and returned to the Government or to banks in different sections of the I nited States.

Head of Irish Bail ri Yt % ’ ■ , . !

Arthur Griffith, founder of Sinn Fein, elected to succeed Eamon de Valera and set sup provisional government of Irish Free State.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

lip

Sim Flinders is back from Tickville, where he stayed ail night at the Hotel. He reports that he could have rustled much better if there had been four or five more feathers in the pillow. * * * The Horse Doctor examined Fit Smith this morning and told him he had been having dumb chills. Fit sa's that may be the reason he hadn’t heard of it before. * • • Miss Hostetter Hocks says there ought to be some law against a fellow who will court a girl for ten or fifteen years ami then hop up and marry somebody else. TRAVELING MEN WILL FLY, SAYS AMERICAN ACE

Rickenbackor to Lead Way With Aerial Tour on Business. SPRINGFIELD,' 111., 21. Traveling salesmen making their “jumps" between points by airplane is not a dream, DUt soon will be a reality. j Such Is the statement of Cnpt. Eddie | Rlckenbacker. America’s "king of the air” during the war. who soon will make ,an experiment of this kind. The flying ; ”itce” is now connected with an autoxno- : bile firm selling a machine which is his kuwn product. ; “Rick” designed the engine himself and is aiding in putting the car on the . market. Trains travel too slowly for Ri'-kenba-.-ker, who says he will intro- , duce the “traveling saleinnn of the air.” ‘ Commercial flying will be a casual fact before long,” he said, while here on a business trip. “For instance, I'm planning to cover a territory of ten thousand miles this spring In the Interest <>f my business by plane, which would ordinarily take at least seven months and r quir sen rnl men for the job. 1 shall . do this In cite- month.” Col. A. F. Lcrettzln, who accompanied Kickeiibacker in his trip here, said railroad travel is very irksome for the wat hero and that he pities for the tsJr and tin sp.-i ily motor. “On our way from New York to Chicago,'' the colonel said. “Eddie looked out of the window and remark- and how foolish it was to take su--h a length of I time t-. come from New York to Chicago Hr- said we should have been in Chicago ! many hours before the time that we arj rived there.” j Here Rlckenbacker stepped back into j the conversation. "That's a fact," he said. “It will be nothing in the future for one to fly from . Chicago to Now York, see a show, drop : in for the ’Midnight Frolics' on 'the roof. . go down to the aerodrome, go to bed : and reach Chicago by six thirty or seven i the next morning, In plenty of time >'pr j ordinary business.’’’ ; Eddie also contends a trip could be j made across the continent in twenty-four hours. Used Bad Tactics in Aiding 1 Brother Elize Wray of Bloomington Is in Jail here today boc:;us- he took the wrong method of attempting to get his brother, Elmer, also of Bloomington, out of trouble. Eltm-r was arrested at Bloomington on a warrant sworn to by I.eroy IV. Stafford. Ilo.'l Everson street., charging him with forgery.- Elize came to Indianapolis to square things up. According to Stafford. In- and Elize went to a bank with the alleged forged check. During the attempt to square things up j the check was laid on ' a counter. According to Stafford. Wray picked up the 1 check and ran. Asa result he Is j charged with grand larceny. Warn Empress Zita Against New Coup LONDON, Jan. 21 —The French, British and Italian ministers at Berne have j requested the Swiss authorities to notify i former Empress Zita of Austria that if ■ she attempts a monarchist coup to rej store her husband, Gharles. to the llun : j ; garian throne, both would be removed I from Madeira Into a more isolated place jof exile, said a Central News dispatch from Zurich today. Zita, who has been j visiting her sick son in Switzerland, had i announced that site would depart today. j Civic League Adds to Membership One hundred and fifty more members were enrolled by the South Side Civic League at a meeting at engine house No. 2d, Raymond and Webb streets, last night. The newly formed organization now has a membership of more than 2.000 and officials expe-t to see this increased to 0,000 within a short time. The league members discussed the improvement of Pleasant Run and adjoining streets. The association meets each l-'ri- | day night. I WHY COUGH AnD COUGH AND COUGH? ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition ? Os course not! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. This preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, colds,and bronchitis, quickly redeved by Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. ! Recoil on hand. All druggists. 30c. j Dr. Beil’^ft | Hne-lar-Honlgf for Coughs and Colas

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922

HOLDS ALIENS POOR HUSBANDS FOR U. SAiIRLS American Woman, Wife cf Frenchman, Sounds Warning. NE7W YORK, Jan, 21. —“Beware of foreigners as husbands” was the advice today of Mrs. Margaret Reuff, niece of j Justice William I*. Lawlor of the Su- | preme Court of California, who is fightI ing for exclusive custody of her 6-year-j old son. Mrs. Rueff announced she has ehalj lenged her husband, Andro Rueff, a ! Frenchman, to compel her to comply i with a court agreement permitting him | to have the child a part of the time. | Site alleges Rueff has threatened to | take the boy out of the jurisdiction of I the New York courts. i Rueff, who is an art dealer and former I assistant curator of the Brooklyn Museuru of Fine Arts, instituted suit for ! separation against Mrs. Rueff two years ago charging cruelty. Mrs. Rueff started counter action. No decision was given in the case. SAYS AGREEMENT WAS FORCED. Mrs. Rueff says she was forced to enter into an agreement by the terms cf which she was to have the custody of the boy and Rueff was to be permitted to have him Sundays and part of the summer "I fear he will take the child out of the State, and, agreement or no agreement, I shall not permit him to see the boy except in my presence,’’ the young woman said today emphatically. “The divorce laws of New York are medieval. They are unjust to women. With my last breath 1 intend to fight injustice. "My marriage was a tragic mistake My husband, a Frenchman, could not understand an American women. Don’t marry foreigners. That’s my advice to young women. American men aro the best husbands. Foreigners do not know how so treat women as their equals. “Equality—that was the trouble with our marriage. I was my husband's equal In everything. We had equal social standing, equal income, and our Intel lectual tastes were similar. He loved | walking; I loved walking, lie could i walk twenty miles: 1 could walk twenty i miles. He wanted to get ahead of me jin something. He Insisted upon domij neering. lie used his pm-ketbook to dia- ; play his superiority. 1 never handled I any of the family money in all the time i I lived with him. lie never gave me a cent of cash.” Judge Lawler. Mrs. Rueff’s nncle, presided at the trial of Ale- Rueff, notorious I San Francisco politician. DISCUSS RAIL PEACE MEASURES Executives Wish Closer Kelations With Employes. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--Ways and means of bringing about 1-loser and more peaceful relations between the railroads and Hu ir employes were the main topics of i dls.-usstoii at the meeting of the American Railway Executives Association which convent -1 here today. After a series of i- nferonees with Secretary of Commerce Hoover in which the railway situation was thoroughly ■thrashed out, the executives have come together to see If it. Is possible to evolve s line concrete plan of action, it is esI , illy desired t . cut down the constant litigation between the roads and the United States Railway Labor Board which is held t-> be to friendly relations between the roads and their employes." ; • Ther-> is a desire on the part of ratij roads to obtain closer relations," sal-1 ' Robert Blnkcrt. secretary of the association. "No industry in constant litigation .is likely to reach a state of peaceful prosperity. The way out Is to get together.” Bond Issue Permit Granted C. I. & L. j WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—'The Tnteri state Commerce Commission today aujthorlze.l the Chicago, Indianapolis A, J I "uisrllle Railway Company so procure j authentication and delivery to Its treasurcr $955,000 of first and general mortj cage 0 per cent gold bonds, series D and i, pledge and r'epb-dge front time to | time all or any parts of as security f--r any notes which may in- issued untle-r the i Interstate Commerce Commission act.

ID amice at the Claypool Every Saturday from 9 p. m. Until Midnight George Keith’s Chicago Orchestra Will entertain and furnish the music. Cover Charge Fifty Cents Per Person Table d'hote dinner served in the Chateau Case each Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. Price per plate.

1 SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, SMC N. Illinois St. With four branches, t A Arm equipped to care for every detail. Conscieutlous service. Honest prices. I I’hones: circle, Islß. Aoto. 81-ISB.

Progress Laundry

Asks Re-election

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GEORGE SNTDER. Sheriff George Snider, who twlay announced his candidacy for re-election as the Republican nominee at the coming j spring primary. \ #§Mr. Snider has been indorsed for rej nomination by thq precinct committeemen iof the Ninth ward. The resolution d< - i olares that the sheriff "is untiring in his j efforts to do his duty, his duty is always uppermost in his mind, and the of i fice of sheriff brings a very Important j position; the people of Marion County j are to be congratulated on having a man of Mr. Snider’s character and ability to fill this office.” MUSIC FEATURE OF BIG MEETING ‘Religious Bolshevism’ Topic of Discussion by William M. Book. William IT. Book of Columbus, widely known Hooosler preacher, will make his seventh address to the men of the Big Meeting Sunday afternoon. His subject will be “The Religious Bolshevist; Shall America Stand?” In thK talk Mr. Book gives n call to Christian force* to leave j off tlicir dependence upon ’’isms'' and sects and get back to fundamentals His j unique stylo and vivid portrayal of conditlons guarantee one of the most lni foresting meetings of tbo season for toj morrow afternoon. When the doors open at $ o’clock the Shortrldge High-School band of fortytwo pieces will begin n thirty -minute eon- | cert. This band was organized in 191S j and Is conducted by C. E. Palmer, who was dire- tor of the ~thd Field Artilieev band overseas. The program Is us follows : March—“lndianapolis Guards" ....Kiefer March “Garden du Corps” 11.-11 '('verturo “White llns--" Beyer March —“Spirit of Independence” Selection—“ll Trovntore” Verdi Brass Quartette. March--" The <’onnecticut” .... Nnssnrm Serenade—“l.nnd of Dreams”. .Bambooslhe - ■ ■ i er” .... Sousn special feature of this concert will be th- brn*s qunr’et. composed of Ray V.ltfiams and Harold Jones, carnets; Ralph Duncan ami Lavere I.eet. trombones; Relton Whefstlne, piano. Special musie will lie provided hr the Meridian Street M E. Church, mixed quartet, in “My Faith Looks Up to Thw,” and “Come to Our Hearts and Abide. The quartet is composed of Mrs James Pearson, soprano; Miss Marlon William*, contralto; Mr. Myron Watkins, t-nor and Mr Fred J'fry, baritone. Mrs. Howard L. Clipjrtr.ger will preside at the piano. In the continued absence of A TT. Ood-*r-l, F. G. Fields, educa’fcnal director of the Indianapolis Y M. U. A., will be the leader of the meeting. J. 11. Ehlers will conduct the competitive mass singing. m-FOK-KE n.l'B DAM E. The Bl Fo-Ite Club, composed of about GOO officers nn-1 clerical employes of the Big Four Railroad in Indianapolis, will give a dance and entertainment In the Itiley room of the Clayponl lloti-i Saturday night. Invit.ntb-as have been -x----tendod to a number of company officials ; ut Cincinnati.

Great Event, Men! at the “BEG MEETING” Dr. Wm. H. Book—Presents “The Religious Bolshevist” Shall Our Government Stand? Thrilling—lnspiring—J oy- Giving Open to All Men Without Charge English’s Tomorrow (Jan. 22). Doors 3p. m. Come Early for Best Seat

LAW OF NATIONS TO MAKE CRIME OF CRUEL WAR Chicagoans Open Campaign for International l’eace. f CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Make war a crime, punishable by the law of nations; abolish sold;-rs and reduce all armaments to the lowest point consistent with domestic safety. Thus abolisjj war. This is the plan, voiced in 20.000 appeals for peace and scattered broadcast over the eivGteed world by Chicagoans, who seek lasting peace among nations. The 'Washington conference, foreign capitals and the universities of the world are among recipients of the resolutions drafted by Chicagoans and sent out in booklet form in the interest of peace. LEADERS OF M OVEMKNT. Salmon Levinson, railroad organizer and corporation builder, and Mrs. 15. F. Langworthy, clubwoman, are the leaders of the movement in Chicago. Their plan, based upon a plan worked out by Levinson, in conjunction with the late Senator Knox, would, call for the codification of international law, establishof an international’ court and compulsory arbitration on international disputes. Among the resolutions drafted are tho following: RESOLUTIONS DRAFTED. I 1. War as an institution for the seti tlement of international disputes to be i abolished and declared a public crime, punishable by the law of nations. 2. Alt annexations, exactions, or seiz--1 tires by force, dtmss-or fraud to be declared null and void. 3. An international court with affirmative jurisdiction, modeled ns nearly ns possible on the Supreme court of the United States, to be instituted on the understanding that its orders, decrees and decisions shall be obeyed by all nations of the earth. The court is to sit in the hemisphere of the contending nations. 4. Abolition of professional aoidlery and the substitution of a potential urtny through citizen soldiery on the Swiss model. 5. Ail nations shall make public reports once a year setting forth fully their military and naval armaments, structural and chemical. These reports to be verified by authorized committees. G. National armaments to be reduced i to the lowest point consistent with domestic safety. Retired After 48 Years of Service William B. Dorsey, engineer. 254 North \ Arsenal avenue, has b'-ea placed on she retirement list of tlie Pennsylvania rail--1 road, it was announced today. Mr. Dor- ■ soy was In the- Service of the railroad , forty eight years and seven months. OLh‘er Indiana men placed on the list are Frank Cowdrey, engineer, Ft. Wayne, and , Benjamin F. Thompson, cgineer, Fu i Wayne. Ft. Wayne Man Heads Indiana 'Lumbermen H. I’. Kale cf Ft. Wayne Is the new j president of the Indiana Hardwood T.uni 1 hermen’s Association, having been elected at the convention of the organization yesterday afternoon. Other new officers are Frank Donnell of Greensburg. first •• pn -d \\ ill n ) H Day of Albany, second vice president, and Edgar Richardson of Indianapolis, secretarytrensu rcr.

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The Original Service Station THE talents of the members of the Marlon County Bunding ’ Trades Council are at your service. The headquarters of that body is the original “Service Station.” Every time it serves you the good will and reputation of the entire Council hang la the balance. When you hire the membership of that body you bring your irroblems to its members. They—members of every craft in the construction industry—know that their most skilled and dependable workmanship is expected. Honest workmanship is rendered. The prestige of the Marion County Building Trades Council la the building industry field of Indianapolis is due to public confidence gained by adhering strictly to the high ideals which had their origination twenty years ago, when this Council was formed. No institution —labor or commercial —may enjoy healthy growth and expansion without public confidence, and public confidence is given only to that institution which fulfills promises and agreements. The crafts comprising the Marion County Building Trades Council give Indianapolis people their money’s worth. They have the best anchor in the world to windward. The rich come and go. Luxury markets are slippery—they are always fluctuating. A necessity's market is constant. S The building industry Is that necessity. Why Not Be With Us? Mr. Skilled Nonunionist In the building crafts, your condition now, and in the future, is your most important consideration. Why not Join the union of your craft in the building industry? The significance of relationships of this kind is extremely Important, and gives you a splendid opportunity to make a permanent connection xvith the skilled building crafts workmen of Indlnnapolls and Marion County. Don’t shirk longer the moral obligation to do all you can to uphold the dignity of your occupation—to elevate the standard of your living and that of your family. if you want to take part in determining the wages and conditions under which you work and live; If you want to help yourself; if you want to help your fellow workers, Join the union of your trade. Organization brings education. You will know more, you will get mojp, you will accomplish more for yourself, for your calling, and for all concerned. United effort, all bauds pulling together, brings results. Do you want to better yourself? For Information, call MA 1n'8338. Marion County Building Trades Council 41 WEST PEARL STREET nr.RT ROBINSON, Secretary. ROBERT C. FOX, President.

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