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

JUNE 7,1922.

MIDDLE WEST GIVES TIP TO OPPOSITION Ship Subsidy Issue May Suffer in House. ANALYSIS OF VOTE lowa’s Choice for U. S. Senator Adds to Confusion. f 7. y 7;™.* ai.d Ffcii 1 1 ill' lii KOISi.UT WASHING i 1 N 7. -On basis of returns ;• .’iratii gs h- .ruination of Cot. Smith W. I r ..khart. radi-al farm bloc lead -r. la r: . Re; ijt'n :>i senatorial prli- arii -:. •!> -nit -r; g ■ i 1~. !• <1 to fr - r . : . . Mi He West ©ppo-i;;. i ; Jr - lent 1 larding’ 3 ship sub-, iv bill, f its i ssibb* defeat in the H> s' Uepu* s from agricultural star.--! v. \ *. :<■ take a tip fraii! ; t:i r. t r.J oppose the Mil, i. • • .r own ’S. “X - *t v I .i-.,:," was the continent hear 2 r. t capttol when reports i: I ■•- . t * ’ I Brooghart had tr• ’ . r i. ir. i'-up of a multi;!; . elnVs t > split a v Me, •T. per t : ;vVi >. was r. quire<l for a r ; -i- ; t 1 frustrate the orcai izath n ■ :i to tl-w-w the choice of a sue<ius r j j.T. nyou Info a State conv.-c i.Ti. l'i Vowing cb-sely on the l.u. is .7 ;> c-.n~-r.Mtlv'*> Republican re- ’ r•.-. !r, i . i a 1 ri nt svlvanla, the r- _ irb- -1 s.gii'.iioant <f j■ •.11 rI •.I tvi: in tac farming States. Ol T AMI OS. T 1 OR I ARM BLOC' I*ol.l* lES. r*r- .-t is • ’ a *r. Tfeal hr conservative J odors :r. Wasb'ngton. He Is an i . ' tit M.s- •; ■ f farm Moo policies. He wants the “middlenian** ilii: ' .’3 ■ ting agert between fa -1 • r tvl : s ;:,or. He believes in a f- r a<*hi -■ \ <tei:i of cooperative n r'i. • g. lit '* re! y f-r rejisa! of e Su ■' j railroad law He adv- •;< * a * ' .. r Ins hill, going beyond the tor:, s ■ f ;.r.d!tig Republican meas :ro . lie s on farmer eor.s •: ;-r - rod '' "■ v in the Ft '• rsl reserve h.'-ird. ■ pp :?-t the Harding A.!: ’ s 'r ,i- ■ r.t f .v • o jtrofi's. is the Newberry case re. p,r ed. ?{■ a <•!■ •* personal and V.'is- nsi-i. Ah’ rn*i.'-n !*•■- ■- deeiared the Fr. . r: >- ■■ h was ’ rg- in ;-r rS 1 • . He rvo h hn ivn thrr.-,;-;h. F mt r C imTtir-s f- Eepnbl!'*an senatorial netnit.ati.sn in t'CO. lie was bear h-.- a ■ '! Frank • • - ■■ ;• ! a-• • tor. II: rl-'.g • h- - * r.i ti■ i; O. ih ten 1or- ‘ t i re i f.r l. r r-r ' ft! • nvim “Yen can’t beat fro-■ *t wit* rio' -dy " S' - ' ■ * -r: ' c , ' Ii Hr. ’ls cha'rtee, -.V ’ bis nritTnllv would sanp.-.rt * h e ( -e the lie; ••biieans n* =s r. (t., tut tv select, Candida*- s, .aid T \ I’lU I.FTT7 VF.r Rl.f AHK \is: F VICTftRT. hr r ' • •-. v. . was nrdr- --*• I * • b v.i ■- ; r’ . i- • r rr:m----p: ' r. tb*- !■ i re- ,it oonstit • r. -■ - hb- • ry O? T.'h-’" "T ■ ter: men-.* issue '"is the repeal of the i . rr . ! -.s v: '• Sc- .Mr r.a V Me h • •> : ; r.Jjhart R i: - - ' , i, 5 Vi.-rs' nd e- -s - • f v -• • ent r’ a fr b s tb r \ > rr- n r- 1 ■■ * ft r.r freat-m-t of war o TANARUS: • - s l'! s e7eo-t-.fi, vr’ ‘ h Is rssured, v. ’ irrent'y strength-s-n the '-a :se of real representative , .v----crri'.' To: : :irg the lowa wd'h tb ontW- of the Ttep-M-h.'an prlrrisrir-B in fnb 'V. ■"s r.r- r -oh

How to Make Strawberry Jam For 10c a Half-Pound Glass Entirely New Method That Never Fails and Takes Only Ten Minutes

Ev'iyo!!#* It ,' - urawbf rry jam For a spread on : nab or Lot biscuits, i.othirg to qua] it. Its wunficriut Haver makes children of us a’.l. I'i til now. k.."..-v*-r, on expert v.ifs roquir.-.l to make it. Until now, i ' < it . n i- ;v. ( frt . a natural i-t.<-t of fruit, has solved ;h- prnhlotij <-i that everyone fan make a;ui > at this ! -ibb-Ris conserve. To .\T..j i- ruvvbcrry Jam by the Crush -aoil in single layers about *v,o quart.:- ....’ ripe berries, using tr--, •• n masher and discarding all green parrs Measure 4 cups crushed borrie?. add the jui e of one lemor and 7bj leveled cups t?/- 4 lbs) sugar into g- >od sized preserving k ■*!. ■ :ii.r well; stir hard and constantly. Brlvg to vigor- .us dl and hoi! bard l fu:! minute, cor.ti--nal!y stirring. Take from fire and ah > 2 b-.-e. --inn cup) Certo, stirring It in v Let sm: and 5 minutes only, by •’••• ••••ek. sf.rring occasionally ; skim r.: and T - ttr qui-dtly into sterilized glass - He-nit i 10 half-pound p'r, v\*l j:im f--r tot il cost of !*7 ( (■■ .- i sirawle-rries at 30c a box . ’ il sugar at :lc lb.) Use this sam- r-ripe w,.k raspberries, blackberries. d> wberri -s and logan berries. This U< no pr< -.-ess banishes all the guess work or W'.rry as perfect resuits are certain. Unlike the old r.mb -d of ••pound for pound’’ mixture boiled for thirty or more tnit.uu with consequent less cf fruit

.v-e-’V: - kv*: - y (SiAfejell) : . ■'••"? ' - sjj wMOTER NATURE’S YEAR ROUND JELL MAKER" ' - ■ ’’ ? - ••- •

unmistakably that the people are doing their own thinking, and when that Is true the country Is safe.” ‘lt Is Indeed glad, good news,” blurted out Senator Norris of Nebraska, veteran campaigner ;n progressive Republican ranks. “The victory is the greatest ever scored In behalf of progressive principles. T he attempt to divide his vote by placing dummy candidates In the field was an old machine trick of which the authors ought to bo ashamed.” It was Senator Norris’ view, Rrookhart’s nomination “will mean n great victory f< r better Government and is an unmistakable indication of the rising tides against reactionism au-1 misgovernmont.” t iPi-Fni it \s AYORIIS OF I'IIAISF. Although Folone! Itrookhart Is regarded ns holding views corresponding more nearly to those of former Senator Wili.am S. Kenyon of lowa, than of the chairman of the Senate Agricultural bloc —Senator Capper of Kansas Mr. Capper and nought, but strong words of praise for 'he successful candidate. “Brookhart is In thorough sympathy with the whole program of the farm 1 100 an 1 he will be welcomed to the Senate by all those who want to S'e the farmer, and the people generally, to ben-flt from progressive nr, 1 enlightened legislative efforts,” Mr. Oapp r said, “lie is a strong represent a ;lve of the progressive principles which In themselves are representative of the broad spirit of progressive endeavor so characteristic of the West." Senator r, F. Ladd of North P.akofa, elected as a Non-Partisan Leaguer, regarded the Brookhnrt vote ns a 'splendid and highly significant victory," CONSTITUTION FOR IRELAND IN BRITISH HANDS Provisions of Draft for Free State Government Given to Churchill. LONDON, Juno 7—Premier Lloyd George came to Lnnd -n today from I Welch home at Criceleth. arriving ahm-M simuiiancoutJy with Arthur Griffith, who vine from Dublin bearlr c the n-vls 1 wnstltui'-on of the Irish I ree State. After Griffith presented t? ■ revised constitution to Winston Churchill so.-, rotary f r the col-mi-s It was r. ; rod ur.ofn-'taP.y in government clrcl-s that It included an oath of fealty to Great Britain, recognition <f the authority t the governor general, recog? :’■>; of the authority r-f the privy cc t. ’. re • -g:.!tlcn of British control of foreign ri la tiers. Today’s conference primarily <s with Churchill. Sometime t- - rr -v r Friday, at tb.-- latest. It 1.- ex; •- '.■! th.it the constitution will be su mdtt-d t-- a full meeting of the British <1 , I mats far their approval. Th ree Yo u n Fol k Reported ?vlissing Jl:nnt Sar.f. •-•!, 4-Y* Y--.'h Plre street today asked the p-diee to search f r hi? w • 1 r- s : • -• |. f! with h-c T’ t.M He . . -e he Cal Will ism Mr* - r :.t A- N C*-..ter avenne wro*. i r ‘ r,-IP,- g !,i > .-.■ ts lie was goir'g *•: Terrs Ha The Cn-b or f- i.e - ... -d I .. , .. to scare* f--r M:a. Joseph K Hills, 1433 nngllsh a tol-1 the police Ms son. Th • M Hi', 1 ' i.-ft i ■ yesterday Is- > - peer 1 the y- !• g ,ii we: * to . - . -i • ' r t,-1 I ; Girl Confesses to Stealinj? A utomobi ie r -is ii. n -m, v ■, it, ih- - • if.. drlvltig" it here m.-l M-- ~ • t it for :H' When the deal was It, pr .-s f completion the pr -spect:ve ; -a- - be-n -* Th-tapaon <- nf*-se- and b-r ghbH, Hot- • - * Pugeurtt-ib n - 1 Sulliva:. say, t.ud !. - f • St l.'-i Is to face a •.•berg.* -f . Mom. . bile Mealit.g. l’-.ii:r y - ,'hs ere nr.d-'r arrest f.-r the theft -if on ft M'.o.at 11.-, Jut e It. t-eh-og. Ir.g to Henry I. Bmo-h, 2”0.’- North Gals -Greet. They ere Joe Smith, 17. • North Ser..Ms avenue, Cliarle-. J.. 1 : t -u! I'.irl XorM'.er. if., IC-. n- 1 if ; u:rs old r ; - - lively, if CT.2 Hoffey street.

juice and flavor being boiled away, the < ronomicai Certo JToo.-ss r<‘dtir* s only on- t: ii ute' b-dlir.g and then by saves ail the fruit to p: oduec >y; per Cf nt more jam. eorto is pm- contains no gr-latinf nr pro i-rvutive. Jams at i jollies made this way last indetit.u-lv Or to positivi iy saves time, fruit, flavor and guess work, l! ni.-ik. ■ a.!! kinds of jams and j-dlies v. i: h ir< -h or canned fruit- s -me you never made before. It is highly endorsed by national authorities mhl m<>kiug experts Every woman who trifs it recommends it to her friends and says she’ll never be without, it. The above reoip. ami nearly 100 others ar- in the Certo Hook of Recipes which wiil be given to you by your grocer when you get Certo. Extra copies sent f rce if you write to the Pectin Sale*-. Comps: y, Inc., 105 East Avenue. Rochester. 77- V. Get a bottle of Certo from your grocer or druggist today. Start the new the sure, quick, economical way o? making jams and jellies. You’ll never return to the old "hit or miss” method. Jfk If your grocer or jarMri* druggist does not have Certo. please call Miss Nielsen at frvflfcgi AIA iu 3500 to learn Jj-jSfcSA where to obtain it ffafßgM

THIEVES STEAL THREE WATCHES; OTHER LOSSES Police Get Many Calls as Burglars Work Industriously. Three persons today reported to the police their watches were stolon. L. F. Holland, illb’-t litliel street, was working In anew houso nt Park avenue and Thirty Fourth street. A thief took a vat h worth sr>() from the pocket of his coat hanging In the house. Kdg-.r Itiley, lOo.d \\ eit Thirty-Fourth street, told the police some om> took his watch, xv-rth from his cent hanging Ia a locker in ilie dressing room at tho II tel AVashingten. Theodore Fnulhal'cr, fl 2 East Ohio *'r-.'t, reported a watch, chain nr.d knife stolen from a drawer In his home. The watch is w.-rth SHI. Charles Stew irt. proprietor of a poolroom at ?sr,(pj Clifton street, said n thief enter- 1 -! by breaking n glass In the d->or Cigars w.r:h $3. and a fishing pole worlh ?1 t were taken. Mrs. [,:--h Mi-rchea-l, le.'iU North Illinois street, c.ilb-d the police at 2 o'clock this ic.ornit:g. wh-n she repor*cd tt prowler had attempted to enter her home. The prowler had disappeared before the police arrived I'. 1.. FI nore. manager of the Elmore Wlnton Body Com; any, ir.42 West Washington sir M. reported a thief stole sl3 from the offics* yesterday. 'dr-d P--7- rs.ui. r ported to the police a thief st -!e her pnrso fr- ?n room ■' ol p I r.i 1- Bui ding. The purse contained two l ank boohs, a silver pencil and s::.r>n. UAIMSOH VI.IS ro MEET. The w,?-).;>• rm-.-tli.g -f the Rainbow Hlvislnn V.-t.-runs Association will be *■ 1 at ‘1 k f ■ 1 t i: Si; crlor 1 ‘ urt. r nt! S Flr.al arrange!;--- ts for chapt.-r feiinlun and chtcUea dinner wUI b- -announeel.

■m&. Smart Silk DRESSES Regular Stock (PIC) ), ; /\\ \ Reduced to — slOiOu A\ A I jj i) rn ni-.SK rlrcssf'S arc of Cant on crcpc, loynlv rjualir. -U lies df iafffla ami crcno, in late D -* •yV*' / ' r vA snri? ■:; v!-s, cxcccdinirly smart fur sninni'T wear, ■4X A T."j wild i rr mu' r* lupins in t own, wears tin m f < - r inuA• " "' ' "•! cling or for business. 1 ; Ay I \ ! In Desirable Street Shades 1 1\ ; b , ‘ ' Tn navy blue, black, br<-*wn an'l s f nn! ; chriil '|s,; \ \ \ i'[ nations of navy blue with more brik'.ant saslas. • t ' N l?il ■-I - ni 'ike assembled lot. numbers about eiAitv, and f \ * *%y \i \ they are all very tb siralde, but in sizi r;uia> are * SA *3, limit*.*!, sizes from 04 to oA oulv beima cTul.ira.ced. srjv Ayros ~(i<nvn r** m, t'/.r* f r.

For the Woman Who Enjoys Needlework Stamped Pieces for Home or Personal l sc Attract:rely stamp* >1 pieces to assist the home neetlle\vt.]i:.in in fashioning d--sirab!e mid lions to her apparel or to ti’e dc'-'-n-! bns of the home are list. cl hern at reasonable prim's. Muslin Aprons, 50c Buffet Sets, 2 for 50c Matte up from tm leached Three piece seta of Indian !’ --1 -' atm stumped t-r ppy 11<*;v< 1. sttvarn-d for applique and natch work. \\ ith -1 skeins of cross stitch embroidery, floss. Lunchcloths, 50c Stamped Gowns, 50c Os on.-t ,*>• heacb. cloth, Showing throe attractive ..Tam--,, and in Japane-e and other patterns, on nice quality longinviting patterns. Six napkins cloth, with three skefns of floss, to match v. ith (5 skeins of floss, Ayr* ; - Art needlework, r,©c set. first floor.

A Choice of Eighteen Desirable Rose Varieties .. y- Pot Grown Plants , 2 Years Old 25c Each, 5 for SI.OO pr Thursday’s weekly sale of roses brings j many old favorites, roses (hat we nil have known and admired. Included are the Climbing American Beauty Kalserin Aug. Victoria Alexander Hill Gray General Jacqueminot White Mamam Cochet Wm . R SmJth Red Letter Day Mrs. Wm. Cuibuch La Marne Baby Rambler Dorothy Perkins Mrs. Aaron Ward _ . . Ophelia Tausendschoen K illarney Rooaire White American Beauty Magna Charta Ferns and Other Plant Values Packages containing 1 rose Boston, Whitmanl nr Teddy prints J2s<* Jr. ferns, filo each; 4 for ’ ’ . SI.OO. Hydrangea Arborescens Srandiflora, 35<* each. plum ° SU3 fern3> Moonvines, the popular hoc- —Ayres—Shrubbery, turnal bloomers, 10<> each. sixth floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Y. M. C. A. Opens Membership Drive The Young Men’s Christian Association opened Its annual summer membership campaign today. The rates have been reduced for the summer months. Last year 1.000 young men took adavntage of this special offer and the association expects to exceed that number this year. The features of the membership are the swimming pool, gymnasium and social privileges. BEN-HUR TRIBE IN 13TH SESSION Mayor Barry Welcomes Delegates to Convention From Forty-Five States. Cn A WFORDSVII, LK, Ind., June T Tho Thirteenth Convention of tho Supreme Tritie of Ben Ilur got under way here today, when Mayor Marry welcomed delegates from forty-five Etates to this city. Four hundred delegates and members were In attendance. The ?onvent!on was unofficially opened Tuesday hen the registration of delegates began. The session will be on-dude-1 Thursday, when tho election of officers and the choice of a convention city will bo made. Since Crawfordavlllo is the home of the Tribe of Ben Ilur, It Is probable the convention will again come here. f Injunction Is Filed A gainst Brewery Firm Mrs. Eat.* M New. 4”71 College tirrue. I.ns filed a petition for an Injunction against the Home Brewing Company to prevent It from disposing of : ropertlfs at what she allege* Is much less than their value. Other stockholders n’so have filed Intervening petitions to prevfnt the ea’e of the brewing com nary's assets before their correct value can be ascertained.

SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE PROGRESSING Recent Development Said to Have Enhanced Federal Effort for Agreement. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Administration is making steady progress toward a settlement of the coal strike, it became known today. A development, the exact nature of which Is unknown, has occurred recently, which has grimily enhanced the Administration's hope of settling the strike, It was learned. While those who are 1n close touch with the Government's plan of settlement would make no prediction today of the time of holding a final grand conference of miners and operat* 's. now under consideration, they raid Unit the adjustment which Is hoped for at that

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Bgueeze tho Juice of two lemons into a bottle contain!' g three ounces < f Orel ird White, which nny drug store will tuppiy for a few cents, stake well, and you l av. a quarter pint of harmless and delight fill lenmn blench. Massage thi" sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, ri-adi, arms and hands each day, then shortly i...tithe beauty and whiteness of your skin. Fan .mi * tag-* !"■■: u’.l-'V us.- this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that ? ft. .■; rosy Btil'-* complex! -n, alt* - >. a fr--sunburn, ar. i ! b!-*n -h t--*cause it do. ■ t Irritate- Advertisement.

(>isp Tissues 3d c a Yd. wide, in checks and pPUdv. thy colors being navy, pink, hedo trope, brown, jelhj.v and green. - Ayrea -Wash fa! r!n, Bocond Hour. Athletic Union Suits 65c Suit No sleeves, kr.iv length, -ia-v tie insert in back, full <•<:*. roomy, sizes :;o t pp mtu:-; of checked nainsook. —Ayres—Aten's chop, , street, floor. Brocaded Wash Ribbons Beautiful Qualities at Money-Saving Prices Theso ribbons, beautiful, lustrous and of unusually fine quality, show the popular and altogether intriguing Soo Foo patterns, one of the most distinctive brocade designs. No. T size, 7C yard. No. IL size, 5)0 yard. No. 2 size, 12<* yard. No. 5 size, 20C yard. No. 9 size, BOc yard. No. 16 size, 50<* yard. —Ayres—Ribbona, street floor.

time will go farther than merely ending the strike. It will have a far-reaching purpose. It Is nsserted, with its ultimate aim the stabilization of the whole coal industry. CHARGES AGAINST HOOVER AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, June 7.—Charges by retail coal dealers that Secretary Hoover’s soft coal price-fixing agreement with tho operators will boost the price to them at least 100 per cent, are likely soon to lie investigated by the Senate Labor Committee, Seimtor Borah, Republican, Idaho, its chairman, Indicated toil a y. Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, whose resolution calling upon Hoover f..r complete information regard-

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES* Priced for Clearance “Shoes for Women and Girls These Shoes Are in Two Groups 319 Pain of Sport Oxfords 283 Pairs Oxfords and Strap Pumps In a variety of sports combinations, r^‘> season’s latest models in tlieso suitable to every taste; smoke elk vamps tjpes ; patent brown kid, calr and bmek , kid, with Cuban, military and low heels, with mahogany, black elk aprons and f or str ,o t amt dre>s wear. A good range inanogany, brown vamps with black or 0 f sizes, though not every size in every smoked elk aprons. Sizes 3to 7. style; sizes 3to 8.

Another 1,000 Pr. of “Short” Silk Hose at 69c Pr. The same as those we sold all day today; pure thread silk, reinforced for wear; just ono inch shorter than standard sizes.

Dainty Lingerie for Summer Wear, $1.29 Garment Nightgowns Envelope Chemise Bloomers, Step-Ins, of soft nainsooks, Windsor Os batiste, nainsooks, Marguerites pro; v batistes and muslins; daintily embroidered and ° f ] ! atiste ’ nainsook, eir.bro'dereil and lace trimmed. , __ crepe. n e m stitched, F.m’.'t "P> .vo Brand” night- trimmed with "N al. pat- trimmed with late and gov. included. tern laces. embroidery. Yard Goods * or en Men’s Work Shirts, Yard-Wide Percales, 170 White Cottons, 19c Yard 7 9c Ea. Yard . _ , Good quality* of blue etiaman„ d „ t check.. rlpc, wi-.1, po-t-. laced broken checks; yard wide. sleeves; sizes 14to 17. Dress Ginghams, 14c , , .. . . 40-Inch Voiles, 10c Yard m ‘ l ’ e Plque ' 27 Inch ’ loc Demm Play Suits, Yard 79c Ea. H- ' i.ants; white. „ .*■,****. Sizes 2 10 s tears; the ideal Twch Co’ored Sateens ernnan^3 > v 1 00 xard p'ay trarm-mt, giving the child Lo.ored Sheens, Cotton Ponffee 2 9c Yard fr ‘" u,::; ■ ;; and coni19c Yard r..,-ss for long summer play Mercerized; natural, gray, 1 '• H.-avy ruie denim, 36-Inch Colored Repps, whlt j.; ark pl . lk b!ue : trimmed in red: !-ard to soil. 1(1 v . ■ K * p, * 1K * l,lue ’ harder to wear out. Long and 19c Yard Inches wide. t r. t h. :n L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Electric Iron Electric Washer Electric Cleaner ij

Remember Last Summer? how as the mercury rose by notches, your spirits sank in contemplation of the usual ©housework grind l Vasilina, ironing, cleaning—wliew!—hot weather is hard on liomcMark Twain said that Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody docs anything about it!” —But the modern housokeeper knocks out most of the warm weather fatigue by calling in the great electrical helpers—electric vacuum cleaner, electric wash r, electric ironer. Here's the way to do it. Just ask any of the dealers lilted below for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of any electric appliance. They wdl gladly do it; and also show you how easily their payment plan works out. JUST ASK! The Electric Appliance League WHOLESALERS DEALERS IXDIAXAI’OMS KLECTRIC SUPPLY CO., "1900” ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO., 123 S. Meridian St. 144 E. Ohio St. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO. SAXHORN ELECTRIC CO.. 309 X. Illinois St. 211 S. MeCrea St. MiII,I.MAX ELECTRIC CO.. V AV. Market St. VARNEY ELECTRIC CO, 121 S. Meridian St, AON NEG i T Ii llillii ARE CO. C. M. C. ELECTRIC SALES CO., 12!) E. Washington St. WESTERN eTeCTKIcTo., ELECTRIC LIFT SHOP. 115 E. Ohio St. 121 S Pennsylvania St.’ THE ELECTRIC SHOP. 40 Monument Circle. LIGHT AND POWER coon iioi sekeepi’m; shop, MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO. '-“3 Massaehnsetts Ave. AVashingrton and Meridian St, HATEIEI.iI ELECTRIC CO., 102 S. Meridian St, INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AXII HEAT CO, MODERN APPLIAXt E COUP., 48 Monument Circle. 34 S. Pennsylvania Sst.

lnjf th* coal situation and his connection with It, was passed recently by the Senate, declared he would demand the full light of publicityy be shed upon the conference Hoover had with soft coal operators on May 31. To Start Moving Trdops From Fort Transportation of troops and supplies from Ft. Benjamin Harrison to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, where the fith Corps Area Headquarters will be moved, will be begun soon, according to an announcement today. The movement from the fort will have to be completed by June 30 in order to make way for a contingent of troops due to arrive on that date to garrison the post.

GOVERNMENT IN GASOLINE PROBE Department of Justice and Congress Launch Inquiry Into Soaring Prices. ! WASHINGTON, .Tune 7.—Congress and the Department of Justice joined hands today to protect the 17,000,000 automobile owners of the United States against soaring gas prices. While the Department of Justice launched Its probe of recent increases in the price of gasoline, the Senate Manufacturers Committee was being organized ‘ for an investigation of its own.

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