Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1922 — Page 2

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WISCONSIN GOVERNOR HITS TAX ACT Says State Defrauded by IncoipLegislation. DEMANDS REPEAL Executive Addresses Assembly in Special Session. MADISON, Wls., March 22—Addressing the Wisconsin Legislature in special session today, Governor John J. Blaine declared that the single state issue is: “Shall we make taxation public and honest or shall we establish an ex> travagant espionage system through inspectors and auditors?” Tee Legislature was summoned in special session at 10 o'clock and Governor Blaine presented his message of 6,000 words in Joint meet'ug of both houses in the assembly chamber. DEMANDS UPON LEGISLATIVE. Gov. Blaine urged the legislators to: 1. Kepeai the secrecy clause of the ] State income tax law. 2. Permit examination of returns i of corporation incomes for six years back. 3. Permit examination of individual income tax returns for six years back. 4. See that tax returns based on fraud are examined for a definite period back. 5. Sanction an appropriation to the State tax commission to restore $40,OCO to the soldiers’ fund borrowed in making a preliminary audit to ascertain if frauds had been committed in tax returns. In advocating the repeal of the secrecy clause of the State income tex law, the Governor declared that through this clause the State is defrauded out of millions of dollars. ASKS EXTENSION' OF AUDIT TO SIX YEARS. - Ke asked that the limitation of three year.- 1 , when income tax returns might be audited, be extended to six years. He said he desired an opportunity to audit returns for the years 1916, 1917 and 191S, which cannot be done without Legislature approval. "The secrecy clause in the income tax law protects the dishonest and the criminal tax dodger." the Governor said. “Out of 13.500 corporations in Wisconsin there are 3.00) which are believed to have filed fraudulent tax returns.” “Tax auditors and inspectors are expensive, Governor Blaine said. The State already is compelled to hire too many impostors to look after lawbreakers,” he said.

MAN MUTILATED BY 2 STRANGERS John Silk Attacked at His Home in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 22.—Two mysterious assailants entered the home of John Silk. 46. married man, threw him on the bathdoom floor ar.d mutilated him with a ja<k-knife. “I know you—you are WJlis —I’ll teach you to ruin my daughter,” one of the men creid. The attack, strikingly similar to that on Jere Lillis by Jack Cudahy in Kansas City some years ago. occurred yesterday afternoon. Silk, too weak from loss of blood to rise, lay on the flour five hours until found by his wife in the evening. He was under a doctor's care today. Silk told the police he was alone when the two men calied, representing themselves as bathroom inspectors. Suddenly they seized him. Then the elder of the two men, a man of about forty, accused Silk of ruining his daughter. They seized him, held him against the bathroom floor and mutilated him with a jack-knife. “I kept telling them that they were making a mistake, that I was a married man, that I knew nothing pbout any girl, but they wouldn't listen to me." said Silk. “They made a terrible mistake. They mistook me for some other man." Mrs. Silk, who became hysterical when she found her husband In a poo! of blood, said she was convinced of her husband's innocence. Marriage Licenses Harry R. Fritter. Rushville, Tnd 23 Laurene Martin, 902 E. New York st.. 19 Curtiss N. Harding. 1940 Yandes st.. 29 Nancy Bickett, 809 Blake st 28 Tjebbo Kuipers, 121 E. Michigan st.. 48 Mary Rice, IS N. Senate av 62 John Lundis, Pryden. X. Y 67 Lillian Cone, 4060 Park av 58 Edward Gustin, 219 Hudson st 54 1 iliie Panbacker, 335 W. Ohio st 43 Morris Dalitz, Claypool Hotel 22 Edna Keating, Meridian Apartments.. 21 Charles B Mason. 515 W. Thirteenth 24 Mozell C. Bell. 2351 Sheldon st 24 Births Wilbur and Martha Williams, 1347 Edgemont, boy. * William and Mary Hurrle, 321 North Walcott, boy. Julius and Clara Knorp, 238 North Keystone. boy. William and Minnie Noffke, 1107 Oakland, girl. John and Selma Hlder, 553 Agnes, girl. Bayett and Cora Hassabee, 2301 Fairview, boy. Sam and Fanny Calderon. Long Hospital, boy. Elbert and Pearl Elder, 1537 Deloss, boy. James and Stella Schmink, 1915 Holloway. boy. Carl and Ursula Miller, 1526 Lockwood, boy. Michael and Mary Naughton. SO4 North Eastern, girl. Robert and Carrie Hughes, 2053 Sheadon, boy. Ernest and Ruth Huffman, 645 chanan. girl. Clifford and GiffLe Pitman, 1321 Kappes, boy. Deaths Jeanette B. Wright. 91. 32 West Twenty-Sixth, mitral insufficiency. Herman C. Higgs, 10 months. 541 West Twenty-Fifth, gastro-enterocolitis. Elizabeth Stake. 76, 1810 Ashland, mitral regurgitation. George W. Hedrick. S3. 111S Linden, chronic interstitial nephritis. Amanda Dawson, 70, 1335 Leonard, carcinoma. Charles Allen, 40, city hospital, septicaemia. Rebecca ,T. Hessong, 57, 3446 North Meridian, Hodkiu's disease. Sarah Alice Hawkins. 58 2C09 East Washington, lobar pneumonia. Alice Laverne Boyd, 52, Deaconess Hospital. colio cystitis. Hortense AV. Pugh, 44, 4348 Central, 'chronic interstitial nephritis. Annette Sehwier, 17. 5s North Keystone, pulmonary tuberculosis. Elizabeth Stanley, 74, 519 Kentucky, cerebral hemorrhage. Du gene Johnston, 38, 1122 North Missouri, bronctm pneumonia. Elrcy IVt n 58, 2V)’ "orMiv.v.-. era. pulmonary tuberculosis.

Reparation Demand Simply Terrorizes Official Germany BERLIN, 22.—The note of the allied reparations commission detailing payments which will be required of Germany this year, was received here today. It created consternation in government and financial circles. A fresh crisis for the Wirth government is prec'ictedi The payments required by the allies will necessitate an additional issue of 40.000.000.000 paper marks and additional taxation, it was said. Officers’ Reserve Corps Assignments Assignments of Officers' Reserve corps have be*-n announced by Col. E. A. Root, chief of the staff of the 84th division, as follows: Second Lieutenant Wilber D. Lowry, ordnance. 572 Connecticut street, Gary; assigned to 632d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army Second Lieutenant Marvin L. Frederick. ordnance, 1129 Prairie street, Elkhart: assigned to 632d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. Second Lieutenant Harold H. Lounsberry, ordnance, 520 Riverside drive, Elkhart: assigned to 032d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. Second Lieutenant Benjamin P. Stonecifer, ordnance, 219 East De AV'ald street. Ft. AVayne; attached to 632d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. Second Lieutenant William B. West, ordnance, 2331 Pearl street, Anderson: attached to 632d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. Second Lieutenant Frederick A. Wiecking ordnance. 228 West Wabash street, Bluffton; attached to <332d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. Second Lieutenant Russell S. Martin, , ordnance, 10 Smith Oak street, Lynn; attached to 032d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. Second Lieutenant Robert J. Beebe, ordnance, 166 East Center street. AA ar-■ saw; attached to C32d Ordnance Company (maintenance) 2d Army. First Lieutenant Charles E. Roberts, ordnance, Carlisle; attached to 309th Ordnance Company Special Troopa, 84th Division. Capt. Glenn A'an Anken, infantry, | Room 401 State House. Indianapolis; assigned to General Staff section, S4th Division, headquarters. First Lieutenant Stanley A. Switzei. infantry. 622 Ewing street. Seymour; assgined to S4th Tank Company. First Lieutenant Eugene C. Mason, infantry, care of Porter School cf Commerce. Evansville; assigned to Service Company, 333d Infantry (assistant to adjutant). Second Lieutenant James E. Allen, infantry. 480 South West street. Spencer: assigned to Company F, 333d Infantry. Seeond Lieutenant Bradford L. Burnside. infantry, Marshall; attached to Headquarters Company. 333d Infantry. Second Lieutenant AValluce B. Carter, infantry, 233d East Locust street, Terre Haute;" attached to Company D, 333d Infantry. Second Lieutenant Edward S. Carnes, infantry. COO University avenue, Bloomington; attached to company F, 333d Infantry. , Second Lieutenant Robert F. Dougherty. infantry. Huron; attached to Company H. 333d Infantry. Second Lieutenant Earl F. Mock, infantry. English; attached to Company K, 332d "infantry. Second Lieutenant Harold C. Crater, infantry, R. R. No. 4. Franklin; attached to Company F, 334th Infantry. * Capt. Roy E. Rice, infantry, care Burdick Tire and Rubber Company. Noblesvillel; assigned to Company I, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Halley U. Butz, infantry. Albion; attached to Headquarters Company. 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Frank E. Demmick, infantry. South Whitley; attached to Company D. 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Hoy N. Hayes, infantrv, 221 East Main street. Wabash; aita bed to Ist battalion. Headquarters Company, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Millard H. Kelly, infantry, 1120% X'ackard avenue. Ft. Wayne; attached to 2d battalion, Headquarters Company, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Oscar Koontz, infantry, Roanoke; attached to Service Company. 335th Infantry. Seeoud Lieutenant Andrew M. Meek, infantry. 518 South Boots street. Marion; attached to Company E, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant AA'alter R. O'Neal, infantry. P. O. Box 305. Carlisle; attached to Company E, 333d Infantry. Second Lieutenant Charles V. Price, infantry, Judson; attached to Company A, 333d Infantry. Second Lieutenant Winthrop AV. Williams. infantry, 125 East Eighth street, Jefferson'ille; attached to Company L, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Robert R. Watt, infantry, care Furnas Ice Cream Company, Ft. Wayne; attached to Company E, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Foster W. Waggoner. infantry, 769 Riverside avenue. Ft. AA'ayne; attached to staff (Adjt-) 2d battalion. 3335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Orv% O. Nickerson, infantry. 523 East Berry street. Ft. Wayne; atta-hed to staff (Supply), iu battalion, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant James W. Meiebi, infantry. R. R. No. 1. Grablll; attached to Company F. 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Richard L. Lewis, Infantry, 208 Washington boulevard, AA'est, Ft. AVayne; attached to staff (Intel.). 2d battalion, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Leo J. Lauer, Infantry, 1015 Lafayette street. Ft. AA'ayne; attached to Company F. 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant AS’iiliam C. Korte. infantry, 1129 Oakdale drive. Ft. AVayne; attached to Company G. 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Henry H. Hanley, infantry, 1420 Lillie street. Ft. AVayne; attached to Company G 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Herman J. Adams, lnfantrv. 1011 Lake avenue. Ft. AA'ayne; attached to Staff (P. & TANARUS.) Second Battalion, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Glenn R. Empson, infantry. Brownstown; attached to Company H 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Fred C. AA'eber, infantry, 2625 Main street, Anderson; attached to Company M 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Clarence Alfoute, infantry, Ingalls; attached to Company M 335th"lnfantry. Second Lieutenant Hardy L. Shirley, infantrv. 304 Diamond street. Kendallviile: Attached to Company D 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Oscar A. Martin, infantrT. La Fontaine: attached to Staff (Supply) First Battalion. 335th Infantry. Seeond Lieutenant Hollace It. AA'arner, infantry, 1115 North C street, Richmond; attached to Staff (Supply) Third Battalion, 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Earl Freeman, infantry. R. It. Richmond; attached to Staff "(P. & TANARUS.) Third Battalion, 335th Infantry. Second lieutenant Harold H. Torbet. infantry. North Chauneey, Columbia City: attached to Company D 335th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Walter L. Blain, infantry. It. R. 9, Columbia City: attached to Company D 335th Infantry./ Second Lieutenant Carl M. Anderson, infantry. 217 Harrison street. AA'est Lafayette: attached to Howitzer Company, 33<'th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Elbert Brown, infantry, 29 North Eighteenth street. La- - attached to Staff (Supply) Third Battalion. 336th Infantry. Second lieutenant Lloyd Rinkenberg, infantry. 126 Grover street. Hammond; attached to Company IJ 336th Infantry. Second lieutenant Gns AA’. Palublak. infantry. 615 East Michigan street. Michigan City; attached to Comnany C 336 Infantry. Seeond lieutenant Isadore E. Levine, infantry. 500 Ilnrolnway. La Porte: attached to Stnfl' (P. A TANARUS.) First Battalion. 336fh Infantry. Second lieutenant Roy B. Julian, infantry. Bedford: attached to Staff (Supply) Second Battalion. 333rd Infantry. Second Lieutenant Harry A. Leighton, infantrv. Box 212. Culver: attached to Staff (Y>. & TANARUS.) Second Battalion, 33<ith Infantry. Second lieutenant Myron N. Stockman. infantry. Plymouth: attached to Staff (Supply) Second Battalion, 330th Infantry. Heedaehea from .Slight Colds Laxative BROMO'QUININE. Tablets relieve the Head:he by curing the Cold. A tonic Utxatlve and- germ destroyer. The cennlnf bears the signature of E, AV. r.- i (> sine yon get BROMOi. 39c

PACT ENEMIES CONTINUE TO HAMMERAWAY Republicans and Democrats Alike Attack Four 1 - Power Treaty. WASHINGTON, March 22—Still hammering hard at the four-power treaty as certain to involve the United States in war. its Republican and Democratic opponents launched a final verbal offensive in the Senate today by which they declared they were hopeful of preventing its ratification Friday. Administration lenders, claiming to possess the two-thirds vote essential to ratification, expected reinforcement in the return of Senator Owen of Oklahoma fro(n Europe and Seuator Trammell of Florida from- his home. Both are counted upou by Senator Underwood of Alabama to support this dwindling leadership in the treaty fight. On the other hand, leaders of the Democratic opposition reported several Democratic Senators upon whom Underwood is also depending to be wavering in their support of the four-power pact. Senator Smith of South Carolina announced he would vote against the treaty. Senator Dial, Smith's colleague, was understood. however, to have promised Undejrwood to follow him. Republican leaders were watching closely the s'tuation on the Democratic side, but despite its uncertainty, Underwood expressed confidence in his ability to hold a sufficient, though small, number of bis colleagues in line to insure victory for the Republican forces. The adoption of the Harding-Brande-gee no •alliance” reservation was regarded as a foregone conclusion, but the Democratic opposition planned another fight to force over the reservation sponsored by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, which would create a l’aeifie and Far Eastern “League of Nations” by bringing all nations having or claiming an interest there within the scope of the four-power pact. LA FOLTETTE ATTACKS TREATY WASHINGTON, March 22.—in an im passioned speech erening his first attack on the four-power treaty, Senator La Follette, Republican of Wisconsin, described it to the Senate today as an unholy combination of powers, “formed for the purpose of exploiting prostrate Russia, Germany and China.” “It is true,” he said “Germany and Russia now are prostrate and China Impotent. But that condition will (lot last long. The day will come when those great countries, with their unnumbered millions, will recover their strength, an ! then woe to the combination of nations which united to oppress them in the time of their weakness and distress.”

‘FREE’ CHANCES ON AUTOMOBILE CAUSE ARRESTS (Continued From Page One.) “They have teen selling these chances on an automobile and I told them the Better Business Bureau could not approve of this. I called Prosecutor Evans’ attention to it and I understand Mr. Miller promised to stop tile sale.” Following their arrest, both Miller and Campbell made long statements, telling of the alleged political situation that resulted in the affidavits being filed. Miller pointed out “two churches, a lodge and the American Legion were holding automobile raffles.” He said: “The National Disabled Soldiers' League has provided meals for 21.000 men free since Jan. 11, and an average of 200 beds at the headquarters, 16 East Michigan street, are filled each night. The' National Dis abled Soldiers' League includes the American Legion, World War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, SpanlshAmerican AVar A’eterans, women of the 38th Division Auxiliary, and the Marion County branch of the American War Mothers. “For my services since Jan. 11. T have only received S6O. AA'hen the SI,OOO fund of Mayor Shank was gone other workers quit. The waiters and the cooks at the National Disabled Soldiers’ League relief station are serving and working without pay. DENIES PLAY’INO POLITICS ON JOB. k "There is a disabled soldier, .Tames Curry, who served in the Ist Division, who is a sign painter, and he has painted political signs while at 16 East Michigan street, and certain persons have started the talk 1 was using my position for political purposes, but this is untrue. You will find as many of the signs painted for the Democratic party as for the Republican party at the relief station, and also signs painted by Curry for various candidates. But I am sure politics has played a part in causing this arrest ” Miller placed the blame on the American Legion declaring that organization was holding a similar raffle at a circus to be given next month. Deputy Prosecutor J. Burdett Little smiled when ho met Miller in the turnkey’s office shook hands with him. The men had met a half hour before when a man was tried on a minor charge in city court and Miller had tried to get ba< k 825 worth of bazaar tickets this man is alleged to have bad and is said to have failed to account for. The National Disabled Soldiers' League has not been granted permissoin by the board of public works to use Tomlinson Hall for the circus and carnival April 10 to 15, it was t.aid at the board’s office. A representative ts the leagu several days ago asked the dates be reserved, but the rent has not been paid. Under the board's rule, the hall is not rented until the rent is in the hands of the clerk of the board of public works. It was expected the board would be asked not to reserve the hall for the league at the board meeting this afternoon.

INDIANA COST REPORTED LOW Grain Growers Report on Membership Drive. CHICAGO, March 22.—A deficit of $.'9.656.15 was reported to the convention of the I'nlted States Grain Growers here today by W. G. Eckhardt. treasurer. The deficit, he said, was made up largely of organization expenses. During January and February of this year, Eckhardt said, the gross receipts of the organization had exceeded the expenses by S2B,OiX). Cost of securing members during the recent membership drive in various States jwa, limited in the report per member as follows: Colorado, $850: Illinois. 712: Indiana. 84.77: lowa, $6.58; Kansas. $14.59; Minnesota. *7.70; Missouri, $6.37; Nebraska. $5.53; North Dakotf, $6 39: Oklahoma. $lO 22, and South Dakota, $13.11. Brown Addresses Real Estate Board Members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board were addressed todaj? by Hilton U. Brown at their weekly luncheon, held at the Chamber of Commerce. His subject was “Pay Dirt.” A dance will be given Saturday night at the Iloosier Athletic Club in honor of the realtors. J. Edward Robinson, chairman of the tn'.ertainmcnt committee, announced.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22) 1922.

Seeks Renomination JUDGE LINN D. HAY. AVith Judge Linn D. nay of. Superior Court. Room 2, today filing notice of being a candidate at the coming primary t<\ succeed himself on the Republican ticket, all county Judges, who are seek )i)g renomiuation have filed’notice of their candidacy. Judge Hay enters the campaign with a record of accomplishment on the bench. Many important legal questions have been handled by him and often he has rendered an opinion for the first time in Indiana on the const itutioallty of anew / legislative act. In these matters he always has been sustained by the Indiana State Supremo Court. He was the first Indiana Jurist to pass upon the constitutionality of the tax law. Judge Hay finds recreation after court hours in the golf Jinks. lie is an ardent golf fan and Uses the links to "keep fit’’ physically for the bench.

PLAN EXPERT GIVEN VIEWS AS TO CIRCLE Kessler Hears Doth Sides in Controversy Regarding Building Heights. George E. Kessler, city plan expert from St. Louis, conferred today with i leaders of the two factions in the controversy over how high buildings shall |be permitted in Monument Place. He will get the ideas of both the property owners and the monument board of con trol and leave the city late this ; fteruoon. The city plan commission held a spe rial meeting with Mr. Kessler yesterday and laid the problem before him. Th board of control members say they art willing to permit Buildings to go uj to 104 feet, under certain conditions Otherwise, they wish the limit at the present foot mark. They fear the monument would be dwarfed by high buildings. On the other hand, property owners wish the limit rnised to 124 feet, asserttive any less wIM mean new buildings can not be erected economically and the Circle's beauty will be destroyed by the dilapidated condition of the property in it. Mr. Kessler said it may take six months to arrive at the property solution of the difficulty, and there is merit in the contentions of both aides. The question Is what is the extreme height that the Monument will stand, he said. Because it is away from street car traffic the expert believed the Circle In a few years will be an exclusive retail district, featuring small shops. lie thought this ought to tie encouraged, he said. To restrict building heights too | much would be to discourage it, he said. RECEDES FROM FLOOD STAGE. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 22. The AA'ahnsh River is falling at the rate of one foot a day. It is expected to be back In its chnnnel by tomorrow.

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FLOWER SHOW HEADS ON JOB TO GET READY Staging Committee Works Day and Night for Open- , ing Saturday. AA'ith the opening of the fifth national flower show less than four days away, local and national committee chairmen were today busily engaged at the Manufacturers’ building. Indiana State fairground, preparing for the arrival of the first displays, which are scheduled to rea h Indianapolis late tomorrow. The staging committee. „of which George B. Wiegand is chairman, will be engaged night and day in the arrangement of exhibits, so every detail will be complete when the doors are swung open to the public at noon Saturday. Reports made by the chairmen of the sixteen local exposition committees at the final meeting of the executive committee, held at the Lincoln Hotel yesterday, indicated the fifth national flower show will be the equal of any nitiional flower show In previous years. In many classes a larger number of entries was reported than had ever been known before. MUSICAL FROG RAM IS ARRANGED. The music committee reported arrangements had been completed for a musical program, which assures the flower show visitors of tine orchestral programs each afternoon and evening and featuring prominent local soloists. Claude S. AA'nllin, secretary of the local executive committee, said the sale of trade tickets almost had exhausted the supply of 20.009 alloted to local merchants and manufacturers. The largest ndi vidua! order for trade tickets so far received was for 1,209. The order was received vested.from the Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis. Other large orders are American Club, 600, State Life Insurance Company, 500; ShortrWge High School, 300. The disposal of trade ticket has been sh the hands oft the admissions committee, of which Charle’, G. Pahud is chairman. The other members of this gominirtee are John Bertermann, .TV-k Marer. Wallace O Lee, A. D. AVarren, Frank B. Rieman, Robert .T. Rmnhnn and So! Seliloss. Ev ry commercial Borlst in Indianapolis wilt b ve an exhibit at the National Flour Show, is was reported by Henry Rieman. chalrinau of the local exhibits committee. The local exhibitors are Bertermann Bros. Cos., A. AA'iegand Sons. Roepke Floral Company, Ernest Rleman, C. H. Sekwomyer, Harte & Eider, H. AV. Rieman Rons. John Grande, Bauer A- Stelnkamp. E. E. Temperley, John Heldenreieh, Circle Flower Shop. Pahud Floral Company and the Indianapolis Water Company. The following (1 ndiannpedis florists' also will have exhibits in the retail section: Circle Flower Shop, Bertermann Bros., E. E. Ternperley, Greene's Flower ! Shop, Pahud Flower Store, A. AATegan I Sons Cos., Maurice Marer, Ileary Rle- | man. The entries It. the local exhibits and retail sections ext-s-d the entries of a similar character In any of the prej vlous national shows. I In addition to Henry Rieman. the members of the local exhibits committee are Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, Charles A. Itookwniter, John llartje. John Granle, Sr., Bert C. Hitz, and Frank C. Jordan. The committee in charge of retail cx- : Mbits is composed of Edwin Morner, Fred E. Dorner, Morris Marer, Otto 1 Lhwrenz, David Kelly, C. L. Niednagel, Charles L. Frank and William H. Blackman.

Wealthy Stockman Dies at Terre Haute Sooelßl to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Viarch 22 Warren J. IJams. 75, millionaire stockman, died here today. He was born in Marietta, Ohio. He was president of the National Driving Association for thirty years and organized the Belt Ballroad. ft\ 13 -g Why you need RESINOL t L # *3 1 Soolhinq and He&linq j Because its : Invaluable for p ; Burns Chafing q Scalds Rashes a Cuts Cold Sores j Shn & \ Pimples Keep Young Men Down!

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INDIANA BOARD WOULD APPROVE UNIFORMRATE Indorses Move for Proposed Change in Cement Ship- i ping Ch rges. The Indiana public service commission will look favorably upon a move to establish uniform interstate and intrastate freight rates on cement, John W. ■ AlcGardle, chairman, today told members of u committee of the AVestern Trunk 1 L: Carriers East of the Missouri ; River ail'd of the Central Freight As- ■ sociution, providing Illinois .intrastate; rates are first brought into the level. The committee was headed by T. E. | Bond, of Chicago, assistant traffic man- i ager of the E. J. and E. railroad. Ralpn Norris of Indianapolis, assistant general freight agent' of the L. E. & AV. Railroad, was a member of the committee. The carriers sought the Indorsement of he Indiana commission prior to taking action before the Interstate Commerce ('om mission which governs interstate rates. In Indiana, the proposed scale would increase about 69 per cent of the rate schedule to various points on intrastate ships. A large per cent of these rates would lie reduced, A B. Cronk, attorney for rhe commission said, and many would remain unchanged. At present, intrastate rates are lower than the interstate rates ami ais 1 Illinois intrastate rates. This results in an injustice to out of State -shippers. The increase on intrastate shipping in no case will be large if these rates are made to conform to the new level which is known a, he Lorenz scale No. 2, plus 2 cents per 190 lbs., phi- 35 nor cent. The proposed change of rate basis in Iri'Mcm's intrastate freight shipments will not affect the price paid by consumers. it is believed, or enable the State highway commission which is buying thousands of dollars worth of cement, to buy upon a more favorable basis, inasmuch os prices quoted on State pro-

\S#spinn WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia - Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Mocoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcxcid

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FINNIGIN II KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 22. The case of John Duval Dodge, charged wih driving an automobile while intoxicated, was placed in the hands of the Jury today. Verdict of guilty would carry a sentence of ninety days and a fine of SIOO. In case the son of the Detroit millionaire is acquitted, he will be arraigned immediately on a charge of possessing, transporting and furnishing liquor.” A J jects have been no less from concerns in the State of Indiana than those out of the State, no mill base price being quoted in any instance. Missouri shippers claim Indiana rates make it impossible for them to compete with Indiana manufacturers. Distance being considered there exists a great inequality, they say. A few figures quoted below show what the new scale would mean From Buffington to Indituapplis, rate .09; proposed rate .09%. From Stroh to Indianapolis, rate .12%; proposed rate. 14. From Mitchell to Columbus, rate . 11; proposed rate .10. From Mitchell to Anderson, rate .12; proposed rate .13. In some ease, outstate shippers, where the distance is actually less, pay more freight charges than Indiana shippers as shown by the following illustrations: From St. Louis to Jeffersonville: Rate rate .17 : 280 miles. From Buffington to Jeffersonville: Rate .15%, proposed rate .17; 292 miles. The same situation exists in shipments from Buffington to Columbus and other cities where the rates is less and the distance greater than from Hannibal. Mo. The purpose of the new scale is to bring intrastate rates up to the interstate level and do away with discrimination against out-of-the-State shippers. TERRE HAUTE GIRL TAKES POISON. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 22. Myrtle Forkner took a large quantity of poison today after, police said, she had quarreled with her mother. She will recover; doctors said.

You take railroad travel for granted these easy days. But remember about Stephenson and the first locomotive. A lucky strike for progress 1 LUCKY / strike; 0 ' The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes 4 yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It’s Toasted ♦Do this today and notice the ' delicious torn a ted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. fyirP IF YOU HAD A neck jsJ&Ai A8 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW, mk and had iSORE THROAT I^l ftJ | DOWN Mtonsiune itilt SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT * . gah 35c. and 60c. Hospital Size, $L lA* ALL DRUGGISTS Irararail