Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1922 — Page 2

2

RAIL GROUPS MOBILIZING TO CONTROL WEST Powerful Systems in Reports of Big Mergers. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 7.—Powerful fail groups were m**bilizinr forces today to war for the transportation control of the West. XI rper of the groat Chicago A- Alton and "Ka?y‘ systems, and purchase of the Central Pacific by the I'nion Pacific reliably reported in Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago railroad circles as being under negotiation, were declared to iip the first moves in alignment of millions. Kach of the mergers if completed would form separate efforts to gain th control if the future industrial empires now only partially developed, it was believed. The Alton and "Katy” combination would give he Santa Fe group system the grei.rest competition for the transportation of the Southwest which it now controls. IVOHD MEAN LOCKING OF HORN'S. The Cnion Pacific in purchasing the Central Pacific would ln-k horns with the powerful XV Mem roads, especially ss to California traffic. Plans fc-r purchase of the Central Pacific by the Union Pacific are being drawn in the latter's legal offices In Omaha. Divorce of tha Central Pacific from the Southern Pacific by the Supreme Court was declared to have been responsible for opening a negotiations by the Union Pacific nnd the present investigation of legalities in contemplation of the purchase. Reorganization of the Missouri, Kansas A levas lines from receivership and merger with the financially strong Alton would give through passenger and freight traffic from Chicago to the gulf and cut seven hours from present passenger hedtties between Chicago end southern Texas points, Alton officials here said today. The proposed A!tor.-Kety merger was both hinted at and dented in official circles of the Alton er.d kary.

ATTEMPT TO FORCE NURSE TO QUIT FAILS (Continued From Page One.) immediately inspected as soon ag a report comes from a child attending that school. "On numerous occasions since the first clay of January I have ordered Miss Fuller, through the office clerk, to inspect certain schools that I had reports of contagious discuses and I found after a few days that these schools had not been inspected. “Recently I requested Miss Fuller Ko visit a ’sanitary condition' Just south of the city, so that she might appeal as a witness against the man. maintaining the public nuisance; this she refused to do. “I feel that as county health commissioner 1 should have direct super vision of the nurse employed by the county, and as Miss Fuller takes the attitude she does If el I should demand her resignation and at once employ an other nurse to take her place. “Hoping shat the board of commis sinners will concur with me in this, I remain,” etc. After this letter wag sent to the commissioners. Mr. Tutewiler states that the matter has been readjusted and that a meeting xvil be held soon hy the nurses, the health doctor, the commissioners and the Marion Coontv Tuberculosis Society. FAYS MISS FULLER SHOULD NOT HE KEMOVF.D. Mr. Tutew'.ler stated that Miss Fol’er was capable and that she would tu t be removed. It is known that she hag a year's contract with the commissioners which was signed last January. Mr. Tutewiler for some time has been trying to have Miss Augusta Bosnia, who is a surgical nurse at Sr. Vincent's Hospital, appointed as a "third nurse." Mr Tutewiler fa - led in his attempt to have the county council make an appropriation for an addition:.! nurse. The counrfimen refused to make the appropriation when it became apparent that Mr. Tutewiler was going to appoint a nurse of his own choice Instead of a nurse recommended by the Parent Teachers' Ats-'stiation, it is said. According to Mr. Tutewiler. Miss Itog ma did w->rk “for tw*> weirs for nothing” to learn the duties. Ue stat-d that Miss F.osma could earn m r- at the hospital than doing count;, work Mr. Tutewiler said Miss Bosma gome years ag was cm pi ■> ed in -his ho and “us she was such a splendid ok be thought make an efficient dletican.” ill said he hopes to put on an additional nurse u hen gc! e<l open.' ir. :h” fall. Miss Fuller wa> recommended by the Parent-Teacher Association and her work has been highly complimented by that organization and the Marlon County Tuberculosis Society. Vf> Fuller cooperates with Miss Kama Lets*. the nurse employed l>y the Tuberculosis Association. Two $5,000 Suits AgainstJ?ar Company Two $5,000 damage suits against the Indianapolis Str-et Railway Company were tiled today lu the Superior ' ourts. Each alleged the same facts and was Id -ntical to the other. Suilio Edwards, plaintiff in one of the suits complains *■ c w . thr**wn from a gfreet car as she u. •* ~k-hfinc at Columbia avenue and Roosevelt avenues. She avers that si c was injured j*. rmaueiitly. • s •!; *-s Catherine Bingham who evidently whs tfcr->wn fr.-ni the same >-ar The negligent eof the cor d’ -tor in r ial to star: is blamed for the accident. To Attend Funeral of Son in Arlington lYalter Bums dtnn’r clerk of the Prate printing board, red formerly connected with Indianapolis newspaper-*, left for Washington to attend the burial services for his son Paul, whose bodv was brought back from Frants* and will b bur' and in Arlington "cmetcry tom- r-r.-w, Mr. Burns lost both his k-ns in the service and the body of Paul will rest beside that of Victor, who was n member of the lSOth Field Artillery. Paul Burns was a member of the news staff of the Indiana Daily Times befor be enlisted. Two Banks Given Chartersjn State The State charter board granted charters to two banks at its regular meeting held at the Statehonse today. The Citizens Bank of Freedom. Owen County, a private bank with a capital of $lO.000 was granted a charter and the New Paris State Bank, with a capita! of $25.000. The charter of the New Paris State Bonk ifbrmltfed it to take over the buslr.ess of the New Paris Bank, a private bank.

She's Qualified

MRS. VIOLA ESSEX. Golden hair, big brown eyes, dimples, drives her own car, rides horseback, plays tennis —it sounds like the list of qualifications for a famous movie star, doesn’t it? The possessor of all these qualifications for movie fame is not Mary Piekford, but Viola Essex, 1504 North IN nn -ylvania street. Put in order not to arouse false Lopes in the susceptible sex of Indianapolis, it must be mentioned that Viola Essex also is Mrs. Harry Essex, and is perfectly satisfied with her husband, too. Can’t See Titlje as Mrs. Max (her SOCIETY HAS ITS LIMIT A TIOXS

His Family Tree in Circus Lot

ZURICH, June 7. Mathilde McCormick, granddaughter of John I>. Rockefeller, will be l trr**d from Zurich society If shewed* Max Osier. The b sders of SwU*rlnnd's fair bun fired today arc preparing to exclude Miss (.'ormiok fr -in their exclusive circles if she g-.es through with the marriage. As Mathilde McCormick, member of one of 'to? world’* richest families, she is welcome, if properly introduced. But as Fraulein Max Oser. wife of a livery stable man, she could only come in through the servants entrance. The four hundred hare nothing personal against Gsc-r, who has always acted as a gentleman, whose manners are per feet and who I3 rather pitied tecause of

MAYORSHANK ASKS RELIEF FOR CAR LINE (Continued From Page One.) Railway Company it was necessary for U to have new nnd better junv* r condition**, atxv cars, car shopp, additional car I.arn Aiviliti-'S, ri-construction of tracks, double tracking on some streets, certain extensions >-f its lines and paving t*etwe n the tracks. I demanded of inis c*>n*t*.my that som* or alt of these Improvements m and betterments be made. I Informed by the officials of this company ihat they were unable to meet th.s*- demands of the city for the rcti Hoii that tlie company was not earning sufficient revenue to Comply villi these dot;..in is '-s • hey were not. eiiming a return o-i he pr* -cut agreed value ~f the n-o' r*” und that it was therefore tillable to *- -cure new money. In fact, they el.iun. and that all they could do was to keep out of the hands <-f a r**o**twr. "Inves igafion of th“ir situation showed the following /net.*: During the iir.-t three y sirs of the World Y' .r p >r!ed. when tie* *vst of materials nnd labor was < a ring. : ' tills company wns ones the very few by which th. rate of fan was not In* reused, i On Oct. 13, 1018. the rate was Increased to | 3 cmts straight fare. On Nov. )8, 3',i2*). ; the company was permitted to charge a j 5-ceiit fare nnd 1-cenf transfer, which I rentinned 'inti' .Tune 1, 1021, when by order of your commission the rat** of fare i was fixed at 5 cents with n I’-ront transfer. which order is still in force. The 1 officials of this company claim that during all this time on net-mint of the high : cost of mat-rials and labor, nil tho .-a:n----r hits of the company w* re used to pay operating -xper ses nnd fixed charges and !t was diffl-'itl at times to pay them They t * luiiti r. *w that it !.-* Impossible to rnnko ; those tnti'-b needed improvements, h- ‘ cans*, the company i, nut earning suffl- . b nt revenue to do so. and that U la now , ’m-o sGMo to borrow money. HOLDS GOOD ( IK SLRVICE NMEHfIKV. "G.'od and efficient street car service * ! Is a mces'l’y. Believing that the pooi pie who ride on the car* and contribute ; th-.* revenue were on*itVd to know the ; exact c(. -'li'! >n of this company nnd nsr*.iin if 1 h** claims of tlie company were made In good faith and were true. I de- | *er?nine(l t*> have n thorough Investigation ; and exmiia.tt: nos its tlnaiudal condt- . tlon by the* people themselves. "Therefore, nrt tho llth day of February, 11*22, I requested each one of i"h** civic societies nnd business organixa- ‘ ti'-n'liißS in lr*dl inapotl* and also tho Central Labor Union and other labor; I organizations to select a representative Ito meet me in conference. Ot. February j Ib. these representatives, about 2(A> in ; number, met ami after thoroughly *l!s- ---| cussing the entire situation, decided to make a thorough 1 ivetitlgaHnn of the -ffa.irs and finamdal condition of this nn.pany. F- r that purpose two fllfferont sub-c* tnmitte*. s were appointed by the : general coimnittee. One was designated i the committee on transportation, whoseduty it was to examine the hooks, nc- j counts am! records of the company; tho! other was designated as the sub-corn- j mitten on questionnaire, whoso duty it 1 was to get inf urination from other cities ! about the size of Indianapolis ns to the | comp rr.rive conditions In such cities. On : the 22nd day of March, the sub-commit-tee on ijansportatlon made a partial re- ! | port tolthe general committee to the. j effect tfle *. was necessary to employ I an expefi. accountant la order to ascer- I

the genera! belief 'hit Mathilda threw hers -if at his h.-ad-■ but he simply doesn't "belong.” As one grand dntne in Zurich expressed it: "Oser is a perfect riding master, but he can eater our house only a* a servant " The blueblooda can not forgive t's.r's fa'her for once having managed a circus. H wen r. many of these same exclusive person ages are secretly hoping Unit the marriage will enable Max to purchase the riding school, hi which they are financially interested, and wh - h ■'* running at n loss. figcr is now merely a paid instructor and they would ilku to •ell out to him.

tain the actual financial condition of tl-c company. The genera! corarn!' t* 0 prninp; ij- authorized the employment of such expert. Your honorable body then genc-rouhiy ten<lered t*> the eomui ' tee file services of your expert n.-roan:ant, Mr. Harry Boggs, fr-,* cf charge, and the commit too accepted j*t;r r.;7‘_-r. Huh these rub committees lcivo spent many we, ks of time and labor upon this F, x'estlguti**n atol both of them Ltv** tu:i a very thorough and exhaustive investigation, aided In every v.y hy the ; .pnnv. On the 17th day of May, i,orh tli-s- • -m----inlttees made tlu-lr written reports to in**; each report being sign-d l.j all it, members. I !*:iv** car-fui!y rati.l ands 'idled both reports ami have come t<* the (■..’e-iu.-ii-n Mutt the -ompany most • aided in some way bei*.r*s it .-an moot the di in.-itills tho ciit is nuikmx on R. POD J.lt 111 |CA NT (O.MI'AM RLUL'I. "( n*i*.T the law neither tho mayor nor the hom'd of ptttill- works ha- ti. • power to grant relief | 0 this com pat; y. That tne provtu-u of Jo.ir houoranle body. It is ahs'outely no* vssary tli ii >o;no of the iir.nr-ivetr.eiits above JuviitloiiCiJ 1.-* made. The board of pub!;*: works h.m already ordered two extensions, on. on . English lIVCM.O t- S!,ert;i:i : , uGve, and the other ono on toe East .Vlb-hi-.aii t-,reet 1 line and ofb**"g aro ne*‘de,l. ’i h< e 1* tto;* U track r*--, *m-truct.ion and paving needed. It is lmp*-nuive that addiliotm; . power supply with substation* he provided. Tho power vtuut.ioti at ih's tint*Is It, a very precarious cotniltiou ita l a'lo- ; qunto power faclliti**- ute absolutely essential for the safe and successful opera tlon of this company. This Is the conclusion of the committee on transput ration after a thorough Invest.gatlou of too present power situation. "1 uni. therefore, sending you all the reports, resolutions nnd recommendailons ot tuc.*e committees f-r your iuv*-st.gatlou and I recommend that your ho ly tuke up the matter at your earliest convenience, and g.anf some relief to this company, to • the end that at least some of these imich-fo-eded improvements can be made this : year. Very few Improvement* have town made in the last four years and on ac- ! count of urn rap.ti growth of our city j they cannot ho -la.ved much longer wilhi out serious deti lnni.'it to the city.” The r* port of tho subcont.eiUee which probed the strut railway's boons r-ciiiu- ■ mende.l economl*-*. su-h as relief from paving between the track*, which it es liniHtf and would save t!ia company ni*j*roximatelv s2fiq.fli.)o a yesr, making uuueeesstrv nn in* reaso In the basic ft.cent fare. The executive committee of tUe g'noni, cominitrew **u iranspori a*lon deckled nit the reports should I** left <*n flic r,.r public Inspection in the mayor-.-* office Tor ; en days, after which the mayor should do what lie pleas-1 with them. The tenday period expired Tuesday. GOLD.sBKIUtY GUT*. ONE |>AY. Ben Gold sherry was found guilty today of -vtituiiang money under false pretenses today in Criminal Court and sentenced to s. t one day lit Jail. He was lined in addition $1 and cost*. He has been -onlined in the county jail for ninety-six days, he tol l the court. Evlil-n-e showed that Goblsbe. ry, r* presenting himself to be an agent for a Masonic insurance company. defrauded Earl J. Aakrtm, 713 Louicke building, of f/i.

THEY’RE OFT ! VINCENNES, likl., Juno 7.—The hum of binder* was hettrd In Knox County farms today. \\ lieat harvest starred in some fields, the first In Indiana.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Student Relays Keeping Life in Student Leslie GROVE CITY, Pa., June 7.—Edwin Leslie, a student at Grove City College, Is being kept aflve by relays of his fellow students, applying artifileal respiration. Leslie suffered a dislocated neck, the result of striking his head on the bottom of the college pool while swimming. The Injured vertebrae cut off ihe air from his lungs and it is said he w till have died had it not been for the continued efforts on his companions. An operation was performed by Dr. J. 0. Wallace, Pittsburgh surgeon who said Leslie had a chance to recover, though the crisis has not been reached. 37 ARE NAMED BY GRAND JURY IN LAST REPORT, Twenty-One Indictments Are in List Turned in to Judge Collins. Twenty-one indictments against thirty- 1 seven persons, were returned by the Marlon County Grand Jury today in a partial report to Judge Janus A. Collins of Criminal Court. Os this number, fourteen are charged with vehicle taking and i unlawful possession of an automobile. I Other indictments aro for lar eny, is j suing fraudulent cheeks and. one, for as- • siuilt and battery with intent to tuardor. , Those cfrrged with vobiele taking and unlawful possession are; John Lawn,' 847 South Missouri street; Thomas Muss, Hop Chadwick street; Willie Redder, J4-> South Senate avcuue; Marion Kicks, I Thirty-sixth street utid Eun rsoti avenue, mid Virgil Robbins, 4i*U(J Arsenal avenue; Kaulcl Williams, Lewis Mdjuery, Frank Hall, Tilley and Ciarcp.ee Daniels; Jack Sp'-hl- r and V.ola Miles, 405 Lost South street; Jean McDonald, -1U33 East \VasU r ing ton street, Edward Siersdorfcr and Herman Uhaudjie. The two w -ux u and the last two tut-n named nr* alley j to have stolen a $.1,000 automobile front Montunio Far* ott, 21 H.uitj ton Court. trank Tracy, 6*W South Meridian street, is one if the few persons t -t Indicted f--r failure to .-rep a-r.-r n:i 1. ebb-lit. r l 11 ■ • ! ' o- at on ■ - ..■•'it April 1 he st:. a li-f.-.ert K 2.;*> North .Summit :.• with it. a ant umobi il' and spie.le-1 llWlizSix per-. ;.s u*r- ionic 1 rn one In- ; dipiment ch-.'V.ng ■ ■■ -•p'r.: v r- c. *:i.u* u felony. Five <>t the six haiie-.l tr. a h- end count chary tag grand lar-.-ny. Idle fiv • ae US -I of the II t'JHi the' . E * of Dii-r- ha mi i--e viih.-il at 51 70 fr -- m the s B. Whitman * ,'otnpanj. are J.-fr Sylv-Cer Farmer, Aid: .Tones. .. 1!...’ ! Barrington, 7* •- Dane-., street, at. I a'.. ;h He Imr-i-’Ut. i N- -a . In additioa to tie *•* ,-.- •:>, 1.: . 11.-tys. •’ l >; lily s’l-:, is f . cw;;:. t-.c . Ulyda L. W. vac-gar U eh rg< 1 with In smte.g H fiop , o t eie-eh; it- ve I’. Wvpig.-r ■■ chaig-d \v:; U forg- r.v. mi l I ratik Miller utoi lie hard A. Uu!--he- -U ure charged with Is-ui:og a fta-i ; . u. ct .• k an i forgery. Jetnes Men will, who is In the county jail was . '--d on 11 char;.'*, of and b.iticry with in'."tit to m-ir-l* r E is .i!!,-g> -i 1 e itta. U--d h - w N-, 1 tor - M’i.-.vm, I'oriicli it ten he, v. I'.ii a • ktdfe. 1 ■ j,- : a ,vcrc I'id' tcl fer 1 inirglai * and gr. 1 : 1. iy nn-t h -:.u: Ur toimber f r Inr-a-ny I’ro'i r Illchle, negro. I-’-'-t Ma rtludiib a venue. | anil Cianri c fallen nr- cbargM with trio i fir-t two criae-s and Theodore TANARUS, -,,-n bi-rry and .Mm Wuahington are -diarg.-* with grand lar- eny, M.iiy M tiMilngtoh. wife of .tun W .-iTi iiigton, was Itolicted 011 the m.nrce or r reiving sr.-’en good*. Ir Is at-*rr, 1 • accepted a drea;, valued at sls which her husband .h *nld to lia'o U lea from the Askiu A Mnr:n.- ('ompHny. Jmlg * Collins dlsi’horged tho nternbors of tii" .lory after ni-eptlng tlo-lr ,ep.-rt. He praised thm for their elli-d'-m-y u 1 | coopera; leu e p g tbt - 1 months pa and The members of Ui jury tod! the i- nrt fliey Were profli* 1 g - itly ill tho i -:til Into life Which they gained Wide, st: tin/ a-, a proiludim ry co-irt. Cltarle* Mu r. C.'Sit North NN-w Je- —y street, was. for.-poiTi r( th" ti.ry (.!'-■ men, 1 ers wm* farcy E fi.aptenn, .lic-t Blrrbwi. >d avenue . Gnitno Mtirt u.i 2'.-to North Meridiiui street ; John It. MuE.-n, 4.’-t lt< r: trect Fred Danner, Kurul Route .Vo. 2, Box 275, anil John Carr. 1 ’urnh, r!a 1 and. A t:ew Jury w'.’.l 1 ■* impaneled Ju'v it w'il serve the r-uius:rcJer of lie, y,. r. Oflicers* A sstf/nm enfs Tin f dluwlng !i“- gem, n’s in ti.o 0t f; ers' Reserve C -rps ~f the T'eP- and N-a: .1 Army hnv- been annotj'n-.-d by .1 h Tauil-e: , acting chief -,f staff of the ‘ftlt ( c . .si.,u : S■! 1 Lieutenant .Tames <Vcll B .v\ Gri-iiedd, uttachod CompHny E. Jljlth Infa I,t ry. S-*e-.nd I.icutet ant Benjamin I, Do V. ■ ! J.. r;; - -11 City, uttn hed Cos. ip.iny G, p;',!*' !i infantry Soc ml 1,1 -i.reliant Frank R Gri-r. Kr r.i.s-. :r... h-.d (.'ompnuy L, ff’-ld In faritry. h.-o t.ij Li-’Ut nant Je“*. A. S' ••! ■ Gr-.eii-ns;n , ntia-d. -1 c unpany D, ;;.,-ld 1 id:, i,; ry Scojiil Lieutenant Edvard N BsVlvln, J- ffci-Hotiv i:i. uuached BiiicTy F. J- Jh fl.d Artillery So < :.,l .-nH-muii William J liartl.olot., ■. . Terre Haute, attached Battery A :!2<h . Field Arlilbtrv. Second Lieutenant Willard K. Beall. Terr-) Haute, attached Battery A, .''.JU'-h 1T.J.l A . tiiiery. Socond Lieutenant Raymond E. Col tierison. 5U* 7!.lst 1 Weiity So-oml street, Ind.aiupolU, iitttn heti Buttery I>, likhib ITe.d Artillery. Secon-i I • utenant Charles !t. Fay. <t2oii Cornelia, avenue, Indiana polls, at tad.ed Balte.y D. .'cjtilli Field .-VrMßery S-s-oiid Lleitli-nant Richard V. 1 rd. Waiinsh, attached Buttery l), 32oib Field A rtilleiy. Second Lieutenant Ri*ss-!1 A. Garrett. 10j West Thirty First s’root. Indianan ol.s. attached Battery D. :’.2tJth Field Ar Uiltpry. S'Mond Lieutenant Arthur E Grissom. Newcastle, attached Battery D, 32t)lh Fidii A tiiiery. Hocond Llontenant George C Harness. Galveston, attached Battery B, o2st!i Field ArtUlory. Second Lieutenant William E. Heddc rl k, Mulberry, attachad Battery C. .';2sth Field Artillery. Six'ond l,ientt:ant Richard B. Holmes. Jeffcraonv.ile, attae'e' Battery F. 22<ith t'ield Artillery. Second Lieu 1 • nan nr P. Mann, West Lafayette, attached outcry C, 3-‘stli Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Harold O. Martin, U. K. No. 1. l’ekln, attached Battery F, 320th Field Artillery. Se-'otid Lieutenant Scott W. Milligan sffene, r, utluched Battery B, 32rtt h Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant C. Willard Moelb-r-Ing, Et Wayne, attached I attery E, 7!25t1i Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Vlon Morris, West Lafayette, attached Battery C, 3201 h Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Gayle V. Pollster, SOUS North Illinois street Indianapolis, attached Battery D, TJC.th FI. id Artillery Secoml Lieutenant Raymond If. Burlier. JMS Elm street, Indianapolis, attached ] Battery I>, 320th Field Artill -ry. Second Lieutenant Alfred B Schad. HP! Bosnrt street. Indianapolis, attached But j tcry D. 320ih Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Raymond A .Scbakol. Ift East McCarty street, Indianapolis, utt a'died Battery D. 32i11i Field Artillery. Seeeud I.leutenant Raymond Stuits, It. it. No. 2, Huntington, attached Battery I>. 325th Field Artillery. Second LicutenAit Ellliam B Werner. Winamac, attache* Battery B, 32oth Field Artillery. * ,

TAFT RULING OPENS WAY TO HIT FARMERS Supreme Court Order on Labor Unions Menacing. g_ WASHINGTON, June 7.—The decision iy the Ended States Supreme Court that a labor union rim be sued under the antitrust. la.v, admitted by labor leaders to 7> the greatest h 1 n-r lo blow ever experienced by organized labor, was held today to be equally menacing to tho organized farmers’ movement which has been growing In the United States at astonishing speed in the last few years. This realization came to agricultural interests in Congress with startling suddenness today. Members of the farm bloc engaged In studying the decision and Its Individual members admittedly could see no reason why the court’s decision was not equally applicable U> farmers' eoojn-raGve movements. Tho more study that, is applied to Chic: Justice Taft's opinion, the more, alarming It becomes to agrictiltru! and labor interests, according to their representatives in Congress. Samual (jumpers’ description of It ns labor’s greatest blow is fully reflected and indorsed by members of the two blocs. Tho Taft decision, It was said today by legal authorities, virtually wipes out the immunity clause contained In that paragraph- of the Sherman and Clayton laws, which specifically sets forth that labor unions and farmers’ unions are not liable to the penalty provisions contained In it. For example, it was pointed out. If a farmers' cooperative association of which there aro hundreds throughout the country, should use repressive measures in disciplining members or obtaining members they can 7*o sued. A number of Senators, all 'a'-vvers, privately expressed tho opinion that if B cooperative association refused to accept a farmer's grain and he could prove that he suffered financial loss thereby, be would l>e entitled to sue fer damages. This would b.t a body blew to the cooperative selw-uiu of marketing, which has grown with such rapidity in western States. CURFEW SHALL RING AGAIN Mayor Herne Orders Enforcement of Almost Forgotten Law. ANDERSON. 1 r.d . June 7 -On order if M.-iy.'r it U'7c\ tie a!:-!" furgn enrf'-v. I.rv v‘M he r-->urrc<-t*-d after put IT, t ! beg!,.:. g j ,-x! M.n day. Th. law 1 redd -s that ;■ r- . on and r 15, uni,. -a and hy their par • ■nls or :t .idult gtn*rd:>m. must be iff *! •- - ris'ts ' > P ■■■■',' -k i.'l' l: ■! C.g 'I he n !! n is sfli't to !:.1VI) been brotlgi ’ aiiout by x. ivl w If.ire work r.s. who .. r ,—1..,i the 1 r obit :’i at tl. grewlna *1"-' "! ue-."!"s .f i.-v, fr!* permitted t reuiain p;to at n',g!.t Miss Edwards (tOcs to Assist Campaign SIIELBYVII.LE I r.d , June 7 Miss ltcrav Uilwards ■ f Sh<>! yvlH.>, pr* tnlnent In '!ep ; biban p'dltb til dribs, has re e.jved nofee of 7; r appointment to a p- sit ton in th" i.ational senate rial campaign commit Do Site ha* be*-!, aisigned t. a tour of New 7 --.gland n-.d p-mlialdy will upend the cr.br - summer campaign lug lo th-it *■ She f-irt:ier!.v wis :.*sod wl'h f—> lndtana State lb-pub le-at: C'Umtiittefl. Vsj\ Ki t Et\ J U Kill (Ml C. •\ f-r ’!." King- to;; cf*. 11s 12<l Wes* '.■(, si • ... ! 1-* aske-I til n Holt r.’.ed Delay by Arm... r A Cos It 1-* nl••g—1 t J at: --h I Bros!* r n-.il Ralph liiia, tb** pt-opru-ti.ra. arc Ins ilv.-nt ;iit■! owo f .- -of dollars f-.r St:.' is th -r the dc.V-e! *!is ,y Indebted to Artt: off A C*. f**r 5 1 It* tuer HENRY SPENCER, well known and respected cit ; zen of Watertown, N. Y., Vvho reports he has gained 15 pounds stree he began taking Tnn ! ac and always toils his .friends how this medicine restored ! his health. I

pST jpi *m lf : V- ( f v.; --• J pf'# •, #*">K . | ; ' J *■*' )w fi|l|k W H illl•-, jm%L> Jp||| “My friends often any: 'Never saw you looking betler; wtint are you lining for yourself?’ and 1 always toll them: 'Well, 1 am taking Tanlac now," re eently do. land JJenry .Spencer. 115 East St., Watertown, a well known ami highly respected citizen. "For more than a year.” he said, "I seemed to lie run down all over. From It'd pounds I fell off to Kid, lost nty appetite and nty stomach gave mo no end of trottl.de. The little 1 me eansed me to bloat with gas and I was subject to dull, heav.t headaches. 1 had no energy and it was all 1 could do to tret around the house. 1 had dizzy spoils when everything would hinr before my eyes and 1 had to oati h mysell' to keep front falling. 'Well, now, 1 have gained 1.5 pound's, feel better In every way and can work as well as ever, since taking Tanlac. I relish what 1 eat, with a line appetite, and gas, : Indigestion, headache and dizziness are completely gone. Vos, sir, 1 Just can't ] say too much for Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists, j —Adv.

Imbiber Sees Himself Poured Out MOVIES FIELD FOR SERVICE New Cure for Victims of Booze

CHICAGO, June 7.—Movie films today replaced the “cure" for imbibers. Irate wives, wanting their husbands to view themselves as others do, now call the camera man to shoot a few reels of the head of the house as he "weaves” home afid - the cocktail hour. "We get several calls each week from wives who want their husbands put on the celluloid,” said Watterson R. Uotch-ac-ker, movie producer, today. “Just before the husband-a bit worse fur wear—is -poured’ from a taxi, the wife puls in a rush order for a cameraman. "A close-up is taken as he unsteadily moves up the cement stairs. Then he Is snapped trying to prove to his wife he hadn't had a drink. He sinks into the softest chair; another close-up. GOLDSTEINS BUY DELAWARE HALLPROPERTY Other Sales of Real Estate at Figures in Excess of Appraised Values. Delaware Hall, 33-41 South Delaware street, property- of tho Home Brewing Company, was sold today to Goldstein Brothers, the highest bidders, for $32,300. The property, tlireo commission firms, a dance hall uni club, rents for $333 a m ontli. It Is reported Goldstein Brothers con template the construction of n new nnd modern building on the ground, following the expiration of present leases. Other property sold by the company, added receipts of $49,337. All of the tales worn at figures higher than appraisements. Lots and buildings at Southeastern avenue nnd Cruse i.tract, now occupied by the Reed Food Company sold to the National Insulating Company for $13,103, or $;;.K>5 above the appraisement. A restaurant arid fiat building at B*K2 East Washington street, appraised at $13,0u0, e*.ld for $ 13,702 i.::d was bought by tho IT rvurd Realty Company. Two brick building and ono cottage on East St. Clair street, appraised tit s].s,"iH) was 1 ur based by Walter Kessler for $24,000. title r small properties on North West street and on Thirteenth street. South East hiil Beecher streets and Noble and Michigan street.-* whose aggregate appro is is amounted to $12.-*3d, sold Tt r... were no bids on tno brewery build 1 :.g, a;-praised at sK*i.tK*o, inciud- ‘ V-H C t U iJ • 11H ... LENIN WORSE; HELP RUSHED i'rof, Klemperer Hurries to Moscow in Airplane. T ONDiYN. Juno 7.- The condition of R: • *.:• Soviet Premier Lenin became w- riv !: s' titgJit and I*r*ifess.*r Klemperer. a notd tip<vl:i!!st, urgently sum ti*. - • 1, left Berlin for Me **w. in nr, air p, ~ ■ r!!tig to Exchange Telegraph dispH t* h t***i:ty from Copenhagen. Steel Might Have Saved by Taxicab Dick Steele, charged with vehicle taking au-1 unlawful p"aesi*iou of tin automobile, was fined $25 and costs on tho Inbr charge today by Judge James A. Collins ir, Criminal Court. Testimony showed that Steele, while intoxicated, got In an automobile belonging • (.*•* rge Stephenson, Kurul Route F, Box G, and drove it around a (Burner. Polish Cabinet Is Reported Out T ONPON, .Tin e 7 Th" Polish cabinet ha* resigned, a oriing to dispatches race! red hero today.

S 5 At bedtime rub the throat and tbchest thoroughly with — Va?o"rJ© Out l l7 Mlilton Jan Utad Yaarlg THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN is on" cf the brightest Jewels which ad I ms < nr modern, economic sj stem Hut i c ..ft. a ;!ils m l. pi mi no: is gniicd at the cost of health, ami the wage-earning woman m niggles through h r duties, a prey t>> nervousness, backache and despondency loes tud h*r independence then become morn of a harden than a Joy? I.ydla E. I'inkhatn s Y.?g. cable Compound has helped many such women t" their 7. s; In life, and will help many more. Advertisement. 5.8.5. Fills Ozsl Hollow Cheeks, ThsnJJmbs! JpJm I MW* /r HU Men and women.—whether you will j ever build yourself up to your normal, lust-right weight depends on the number of blood-coils In your b ! ood. That's ull there is to It. It's a scientific fact. If your blood-cell factory Isn’t working right, you will be run-down, thin, your blood will, be in disorder, and i perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and eruptions. S, S. S. keeps your blood-cell factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why E. S. S. builds up thin, run-down people, It puts firm flesh on your bones, It rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the whole body. ' It puts the “pink” in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and it fools Father T'rae by smoothing out wrinkles !n men and women by "plumping” them up. S. S. S. is a remarkable blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash, tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of S. 3. 8. are guaranteed purely vegetable. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores. In two sizes. The larger alse is the more sconomkal t

"The fade-out Is taken when he stretches out In bed, fully dressed from shoes to hat.” Then, said the producer, on some cold gray dawn several days afterward, a sheet Is placed aauiust the wall and the flickering serio-comic drama is shown. "It either cures him—or he goes out and gets drunk again to forget how no looked,” said Kothacher. borne wives, he said," furnished music with their movies. A blank record is put on as the bushand is filmed when he returns home. This is turned on while tho film flickers before hint. “ 'T.s quite embarrassing,’ said Itothacker, "for a husband to hear himself speak as follows while viewing himself as a film star;’ "liiah, blutto, blah, blah, blatto!” OLIVER TAKES EXCEPTION TO MONEY REPORT Auditor of State Discusses Allotment to McCray and Lyons Banks. William G. Oliver, auditor of State, today to* k exception to the statement, that "he made the proposals" which were acted upon by the State board of finance after he became auditor and secretary of the board, f<*r the allotment of funds under the depository law to banks in which officials and politicians are interested. As secretary, Mr. Oliver said he received numerous proposals or requests for State money and turned thee over to the other two members of tho board. James I*. Goodrich and McMurtrie. for consideration. The record of the board shows the proposals were presented by Mr Oliver. An investigation of the minute book* of the hoard of finance, shows that Mr. Oliver, who assumed his duties ns auditor several weeks before Ora Davies, State treasurer, and Warren T. McCray. Governor, was the only members of tha old hoard, who is also 11 member of the board at tho present time. Mr. Oliver acting with the two members of the Goodrich a*7iiln!stra , !"t finance board, raiseing the limit of State funds for the Pisc.iunt and Deposit Batik of Kenriand, of xvh'ch Gi-v.-mor McCray was then and la now president, from $50,000 to $200,000. This board also raised the allotment of the Bank of Brook, in xvhb-h Lawrence Lyons, Republican State chairmao is interested, to sioo,ooo. GRAND JURY TO PROBE CLOSING White River State Bank Matters Before Circuit Court. WASHINGTON Ind., June 7.—A request for n grand jury investigation the cl* sing of the White River State Bank at I.ogootee has been file*? by Prosecuting Attorney J. Earle Thompson and the court has indicated tha* the request will bo granted. The bank was closed on order of the State banking department. A shortage of more than $160,000 was made up by stockholders It i“ r< p -rt.-.l Walter Hayes, deposed president of the bank, is seriously ill at I'endleton. TRAMMEL WINS EASILY’. JACKSONVILLE. Flu., June 7—Nearly complete returns today Indicate Senator Fark Trammel, junior Senator from Florida, has won tin* senatorial primary over his opponent, ex-Governor Albert W. Gilchrist, by about three to one.

Amazing Results Prove MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets Build Firm Flesh Quick Beautify the Complexion and Increase Energy Every Woman Who Long* For Th Well-Roundr<) Fijnre, Tke Ciaar Skin And Ti* Steady Nerves Os Perfect Health Owes it To Herself To Read Below Jnst What Truly Snrprisine Benefits Others Have Obtained boa MASTIN'S Simple, Easy and Econsmical Way. J*'^ housnnds of women who only a Tt while ago were struggling ug from day to day—weak, thin, vous and run-down—ir® today oylng tho radiant health and itbful beauty which they had so attai' UffeU f ° r yet Uttle expec£eJ heir secret the greifchealth and beauty secret of a!l e may also be yours. No more rtllng or substantial proof of just what you may expect this great secret In yc*ur own case eoißd be furnished than the voluntary words of countless men and women who ! have obtained such truly amai- ; Ing result* from the use of 1 ALASTIN S Vitamon Tablets. If you are thin and undevel- ’ oped with ugly skin, flabby flesh and sunken cheeks, start • this simple test yourself today; First weigh and measure yourself. Next take MASTIN'S Mtamon—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets regularly until you are gatlshealth—in- fe**. fied with your gain in weight, stead of being M&r'r energy, nerve force and im!h!n. undevrl- ' " proved appearance. open, scrawny and larking in energy? It MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablet* ,11 vou well In good looks and better do not upset the stomach or health *o try MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablet* cause that bloated feeling, but for n short lime and watrli the surprising on the contrary are S grat results. Success guaranteed or money bock. aid in correcting indigestion, and improving the appetite. WHEN LAXATIVES FAIL n^Tnd* IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY MASTIN'S to get the Ori“?nll Sd jyyL'.reyVSt-,'Genuine Vitamon Tablets recom--1 mended by physicians and used by million* for firm flesh and clear PEToSt B * kln - Hr ware of imitations, cheap The New . Intestinal Cleanaer v4tamln<* t# tat>lc>t*.'’ *°' can<!j ‘‘^ st for „s? b * t, T. al ° C , on,t iP**; on You can get MASTIN’S at all CLAX I*eMs are rwn>mni#?D(lid and rwncr* endorsed by the makers of MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets. Stores. Under s. Pearaon a, Stackmc.vera.

1 s f n tMASTIN Sxs n t VIIA M 6 N and ar d-lfs c and by Mi 11 i o ns

| CARDUI j The Woman’s Tonic 1 r. m

JUNE 7,1922.

RAILROAD MEN RESENT WAGE SLICE ORDERS Labor Squares Away to Meet Issue With Board. CHICAGO, June 7. —Railroad labor today has thrown down the gauntlet to Us employers and to the United States rail-* way labor board, and Is squaring away for a finish fight on the w-age cut Issue. Every Indication coming from headquarters of the rail unions, whose wages have been reduced more than $100,000,000 annually, in two recent decisions of the labor board, is that no quarter will be given and that the campaign will be fought to a definite conclusion. •Strike ballots arc In the mail today to more than 1,200,000 members of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employe* and other labor organizations affected by the wage cuts. The bnllots are returnable June 30, which makes It possible for a strike to be called July 1, the date when the wage cuts become effective. Young Degenerate Dies on Gallows LONDON, June 7.—Barry Jacobs, the 18-year-old lad who entered the hotel room of Lady White and attacked and killed her several weeks ago, was hanged 3t dawn today In Pentonv!Ue Prison. Last minute efforts were made to secure reprieve from King George.

Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto lor the Eyes Physicians *nd eye specialUt* prescribe BonOpto a* a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by ail druggisU. .—Advertisement,

RESINOL .Sooth tnq &nd HeaJirKj A traveling requisite for all the ills that Hie skin is heir to? chafing, rash,insect stings, cold sores, scratches,etc. Apply lightly and the pain is instantly relieved. sure a. jaO' of *Resinol goes with At all druggists