Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1922 — Page 13

1 JUNE 16,1922.

SHOW-DOWN ON TREASURY. JOBS COMING Republicans Join in Formal Demand for Action. GOES TO HARDING Issue Centers About Democrats Under Mellon. WASHINGTON, June 16— A final fbow-dow'n in the long fight of Republican politicians to force the removal of Democratic appointees from Treasury Department offices seemed near today. About 150 Republicans, members of Congress, hare signed a petition which ■will be presented to President Harding today or tomorrow, demanding the oustIng of the Democrats and filling of their places by Republicans. ACTION FITS ISSUE V TO HARDING. The action of the Republican CongressJn virtually forces President Harding to make a decision whether he will support the policies of Elmer Dover, made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury with the announced purpose of removing Democrats for the good of the Gov ernment service, or those of Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, who prefers employes with more experience in Government work. Blair is understood to have the backing of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon 'and the petition brings sharply to the 1 fore the possibility of the resignations of the secretary and the commissioner The petition claims that the large number of Democrats still In the Treasury are hampering *he efficient administration of that department. It is charged that a Democratic ring exists in the Treasury. GILBERT'S NAME HEADS BIG LIST. Accompanying the petition is a list of more than 100 Democratic officials, whom the congressional Republicans want removed. Heading the list is Paul Gilbert, Undersecretary of the Treasury, who ranks next to Secretary Mellon. It was charged that he took the stump for James M. Cox. Democratic candidate for President, in 1920. The petition takes a direct slap at Seeretaary Mellon by asserting that his secretary, John ‘ active Democratic politician and a close friend of Joseph Tumulty." former secretary to Woodrow Wilson. LARGE SAVING TO USERS OF CITY CURRENT

(Continued From Page One.) the first 2’o kilowatt hours is made, 1 5 cents for the next 200 kilowatt hours. 1.5 cen’s for the next 2UO kilowatt hours. t 2 cent for the next 200 kilowatt hours, and 1.5 cents for more than <>oo kilowatt hours. In this class the minimum charge Kbas neen •!••• reused tr .m >L per kilowatt P hear to 50 cents tier horse power or equivalent to 63 cents p-r kilowatt. The new schedule profides that in no case shall the minimum be less than $2 per month instead of $1 per month as at present. The power factor clause Is eliminated. demand and . ENERGY KATE. In the third classification, "demand and energy rate," the demand charge has been changed as follows: Demand charge for first ten kilowatt hours decreased 50 cents. Demand charge for the ten kilowatts from 50 to 60 decreased. 5 cents per kilowatt hour. Demand charge for over 60 kilowatt hours increased .16 2-3 cents per kilowatt. This means, according to the order, that the demand charge will be less than the present rate for all demands up to 120 kilowatts, the decrease varying from noting up to $lO each, and there will lie an increase of .10 2-3 cents per kilowatt for all kilowatts above 120 kilowatts demand. These consumers have received, it is explained, however, a tle.crease in energy rate. The energy charge Is reduced ) 2 cent per kilowatt tour for the current used between 200 and 1,000 kilowatt hours per month. The present rate provides for a minimum of the demand charge of thirty hours' use of the demand. The "thirty hours' use" feature is eliminated by the new order. The power factor clause in this classification is also done away with. In the fourth class, “large primary power rate," no change is made in the demand or energy rate. The minimum charge of $3,000 is reduced to a minimum ranging from $1,500 to $3,000 per year, depending upon the demand “on peak" JL*nd “off peak.” The clause requiring wpayment a? a minimum for a “thirty hours' use." in addition to the regular demand charge, is Eliminated in the new schedule. The minimum charge will be fixed so that it applies month to month, instead of falling upion the consumer at the end of the year, and power factor clause in this class is also eliminated. As set forth by the commissioner’s order. these are the principal changes in the rules and resolutions: NEW RATES FOR OFF PEAK SERVICES. Off Peak Service: The new schedule requires consumer to contract for a specified demand to be used on-peak and fixes a heavy charge for exceeding that demand on-peak. Assessed Demand—The new schedule provides for assessing the demand on a percentage basis for connected loads up. to two k. w. Rooms—Active and Inactive—Description entirelv eliminated. Oommeroßll Ligh tin g—Description showing classes of business eliminated. Deposit or Guarantee clause eliminated. Disconnection of Service—Provides that service may be disconnected if not paid within ten days after expiration of discount period instead of ut® days as used in present schedule. Power factor clause eliminated. Present schedule adjusts The demand charge to the basis of an $0 per cent power factor. Kefiding on secondary side for large primary power. Limits the time for such measurement to 60 days. The contains anew schedule set ' forth as "cooking, heating and battery charging” rate. The net rate is ♦ cent's per kilowatt hour or 3 cents less per kilowatt hour than the lighting charge. According to the order the commission Stftds “that the schedules of rates and sjfules now in effect for electrical service in Indianapolis arc not Just and reasonable and that such rates and rules should be modified as indicated and ordered." Sent to Prison for 1 to 5 Years for Bad Check Frank Miller, charged with issuing a fraudulent check and forgery, was sentenced to serve one to five years in the Indiana S'ate Prison and was fined SIOO and costs by Judge James A. Collins in i Criminal Court today. Miller forged the name of K. S. Lebart. AOS North Senate j avenue, to a check for sl2.

Presented to Baptists at Meeting

VESTPOINTER ORPHANAGE IS DIES AS TRAIN Egg ** , DESTROYED IN -STRIKES AUTO M -jLM ' NIGHT BLAZE mpanion of Youth Escapes; - Jg Eire in Eons Island Suhm-I in Accident Wherein En- Hi Leaves 15,000 Homeless and gine Turns Over. 1 §2,000,000 Loss. ALLAIRE, N. J.. . June 16.-Jerome j 9 % JgflW NEW YORK. Juno 16.—With 15.60 tewart. a cadet at the United States iggUHjK i- c persons homeless, and sixteen blocks n illtary academy at West Point was in- |, *-.■■■•■ Arverne, afLong Island suburb, in stuck autlv killed this afternoon when his , - mg ruins, police today tvor scar hing so utomobile ass- nne down by a Peun- ;* •. the cause ft the conflagration which swap rlvanin raflroad train at a grade ). . 400 building- last nigh'., causing a los rossiug near Ali.r-.re. A woman com- t ; \ of $2,000.0D. anion saved herself by Jumping from,.* ■ , /- a The fire started near the Hotel Natl te car. V ’ - v. AJatilus with a sound like an explosion. I The locomotive which was traveling -< . ,- spread with startling rapidity, lcapin t sixty miles an hour, was derailed '?>X% from one block to another and devourin nd turned over on its side. Four hotels, handsome summer residences, issenger cars also were derailed, but railway tmained upright. \ ’; __ cupants barely had time to escape. \ hlird rr.iill is declared bv sneciafoT

WEST POINTER DIES AS TRAIN -STRIKES AUTO mpanion of Youth Escapes in Accident Wherein Engine Turns Over. ALLAIRE, N. J., . June 16.—Jerome Stewart, a cadet at the United States military academy at West Point was instantly killed this afternoon when his -automobile was- nm - down by a Pennsylvania raflroad train at a grade crossing near All*re. A woman companion saved herself by Jumping from, the car. The locomotive which Was traveling at sixty miles an hour, was derailed and turned over on Its side. Four passenger cars also were derailed, but remained upright. BOARD NAMES GRAFF SLATE ’ OF OFFICIALS (Continued From rage One.) Maude Moudy (Mrs.), George L. Hayes. Emma Donnan, Harriet Kelly (Mrs.), Helen Dll Bois (Mrs.), Bertha' I-'aatz,, Mary Conner, W. E. Baugh, Mary E. j Cable (Mrs.), Mary McKeever, Arthur T. Long. Alice O’Hair. Jane Gra.vdou, Lena Swope, Jennie Morris. Lizzie J. Stearns. Eilzalieth Kirby. Eleanor Skiilen. Martha Picli, William Thomas, Elizabeth O Mara, Ida Geary, Beulah Price i.Mrs.i. Frances Hall (Mrs.). W. K Grubbs. Nell Green. Anna Kabe, Grace Ktmber, Gertrude Thatcher, Mary MacArdle, J. L. Dunn, Jeann tte Barrett, Addle F. Reiter (Mra.i, Adda Myrick. Grace Blaclfc Helen I osper. Kate Mason, Emily Halle (Mrs.), Mary B. Ray 1 Mrs.). Nathalie Connelly. Jodelyn Courtrighr. E. W. Biggs. Noel F. Brown. Rosa Jones (acting). Nellie Chapman. Dorothy Wennor. Frances B. Coston, Alice Boyer, Mabel Keller, Ruth I eedy, Charlotte Carter. Frances Newton, Jeannette Williams (Mrs.), Olive Selby, Martha Logsdon. , LIST IN WHICH CHANGES ARE MADE. The list which the changes were mane finally was announced as follows; Dorothy David, principal School No. iS: Ruby Lee, principal School No. : Georgia Alexander, principal School N’>. , 15: Lydia R Blaich, principal S' hool No. j 55; Sue Blasingham, principal School No. 1 2: Alma Mann, principal School No. 51: ’ Viola Pence, prineipal School No. 49. 'Mary McGee, principal School No. 36, j Mabel Schmidt, principal School No. N: Mildred Weld, principal School No. 31 : Jessie Smith, principal School No. 14: jJ. F. Thornton, high school: Josephiuu ; K Bauer, .high school; Anna Ilroch- ' hausen, high school; Lulu C. Grove, high school: Dorothy Pennington, igh school, Marion Lee Webster, high school; LL.lian Weyl. E. M. T. 11. S.: Adda Wvrick, Uiigh school; Louise Zobel. E. M. T. 11. S ; • Uarrle Francis, vocational. >EVEN DEPOSED AND CARED. All seven deposed dstriet superintend- : ents were taken care of in the superin--1 tendent's recommendations. Miss Georgia Alexander was assigned to school No. 45 as principal. Miss Lydia Blaich to j No. 55. Miss Sue Blussihgham to No. 2. • Miss Anna Brochhausen to high school i work. J. F. Thorufon to high school work and the other. D. T. Weir, was nemej us one of the assitsant. superintendents. The only storm cloud to darken the horizon of the meeting came over the question of the Orloff trio and the de-

Premier Hi '■ ‘j % % | -*ji j >

Vu Tlng-faag. foreign minister of the southern Chinese republic. has been named premier of China by Li Yuan-hung, new • Pekin president, vbo is trying to unify China.

Upper row (left to right): Mrs. \maiula Ficksen, one of the chief home mis- ! sionary workers at the Katherine House at Indiana Harbor, who will be presentd tonight at the t adle Tabernacle before th Northern Baptists, who are now in session in annual convention; Anna 4an Koert, teacher in El Salvador, Central America, and Aliee Twing, who is at the Brooks House, East Hammond. ,Below: Fanny Baker Hollis, a missionary in Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, with the others pictured above, will be presented to the convention. partment of musical appreciation. This department was abolished at a recent meeting of the board along with positions occupied by fifteen other school officials and eihployes. Ever since it has been a cause of wrangle and dissenstion on the ■ board, and resulted in the lie being passed freely between Dr Ilaslep. and Adolph Emhardt on one side and W. D. Allison on the other. GADD SUGGESTS SETTLEMENT. When the matter was reached by the l oard today there was a lull, and finally , Bert S. Gadd said: "I think the matter ought to he settled one way or another.” Dr. Ilaslep frankly said that she believed the board ought to stand by Its original action and do away with the services of the trio. In this she was backed up by Mr. Emhardt. who took issue with Mr. Allisons statement that the public demanded that the work of the trio be continued In the schools. “Mr. Allison Is wrong about the public demand," Emhardt said. “The put Me is not interested. All this stir about the retention of the drloff Trio is Just selfmade propaganda originated by persona • financially Interested. “I Just want to tak if its fair to pay $6.0) <>a year so rthls trio to give a few concerts in the schools, when the children are attending half-day schools, when tbeynrp still housed in portables, when school building roofs leak anti the school city is in need o? money, as It is. I th ! nk it more important to have good, school buildings and full day classes than t have this musical appreciation work. The matter finally was referred to Mr. Graff, who will consult with E. It. lies, ser. superv.sor of music, and submit a re port. , ■ GRAFF TELLS OF HIS RECOMMENDATIONS. While the matter of the selection of the three nssistainf superintendents was 1 under consideration, ayer Mr. Emhardt had urged the selection of Miss Georgia I Alexander, Superintendent Graff gave his| reasons for not recommending her. He said that while he recognized Miss ' Alexander's qualifications, he felt sure j It would not be many years until It would be illegal even to employ a high ! school teacher who did not possess a j college degree and he added under these 1 circumstances he did not feel he could j conscientiously recommend her for the position, although she had made a splen- { did record as district superintendent. I Asa result, of the investigation of the ! educational committee of the Chamber j of Commerce into thei alleged controversy ' between the board and superintendent, ; the executive committee of the ehambet ! today adopted a resolution that “in the selection of the personnel of the newly j created assistant superintendents, the j legal rights of the superintendent as j well as of the board shall receive recog j nition. Poison Furnishes Clew in Stull Case ANDERSON, lnd„ June 16—A bottle of poison found lying near the spot in Maplewood cemetery where the decomposed body of Raymond Stull was discovered. apparently established the fact that Stull had eommited suicide. The body was found lying down In a clump of bushes. It was sent to Columbus. Ind., for burial. Burglar Given Term for Theft Clarence Cullen, charged with burglary I and grand larceny, was sentenced to the j Indiana State Prison for one to four- j teen years on the latter charge today in I Criminal Court by Judge Jame sA. Col- j lins. Ho was disfranchised for one year and fined SlfiO anil costs. The State In -i trodueed evidence to prove that Cullen ! entered the shop of Isadore Sector, 103 South Illinois street, and stole merchan- j dise valued at S3OO.

HUNCH HF.RMOSA BEACH. Cal., June 10.— While aparcntly in tile best of health, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, 05. of this city, announced she had a feeling she nas to die. While a physician and her daughter remonstrated with her and argued that she was mistaken, Mrs. Morgan, after detailing her desires for burial, closed her eyes in a "sleep of death,” and expired. The oa*e is said to be one of the most unusual recorded In this State.

INDIANA DAILY TIME?

ORPHANAGE IS DESTROYED IN NIGHT BLAZE Fire in Long Island Suburb Leaves 15,000 Homeless and §2,000,000 Loss. NEW YORK. June 16.—With 13,600 persons homeless, and sixteen blocks of Arverne. a fi,ong Island suburb, in smoking ruins, fioltce today wer° searching fur the cause ft the conflagration which swept 400 buildings last night, causing a loss of $2,000,000. The fire started near the Hotel Nautilus with a sound like an explosion. It spread with startling rapidity, leaping from one block to another and devouring hotels, handsome summer residences, a railway station and an orphanage, and many other buildings so quickly the occupants barely had time to escape. A blind man is declared by spectators to have been seen, hemmed in by flames, frantically dashing about in all direc[tlons seekig escape, lie is believed to i have perished. Searchlight Will Replace Censor on Municipal Beach No bathing suit censors will strut ! about the municipal beach at. Twenty- : Sixth street and White River this sum- ! nicr, but the proprieties will be enforced at night by a strong searchlight, oper- ; ated from a platform to be erected In the center of the strenm, according to official announcement from Edward McBride. director of recreation, today, i The beach will be officially opened : June 24. provided tests 'by the city health department show the water to be free fro i nrimpurities. The beach has been combed for a ron- • sldcrablo distance, ail stumps and ofh'-r ] object* dangerous t• tender feet having i been removed. Sand has been spread ; over the area. Dressing tents for men I and women w ill be erected. Each will i be 50 by 70 feet with free checking I rooms for clothing. Bathers must fur- ; nish their own suits i Life lines will lie stretched .across the river. Two matrons, a custodian ami two !if- guards will be on duty at all hours the beach is open. Ed Barrett ami Gus Overstreet have been appointed life ! guards. Both are expert swimmers An automobile parking space' will be provided. Terre Haute Boy Drowns in River

BRAZIL, Ind., June IG--—The first drowning of the season occurred here today when Frank Balder, 11, of Terre Haute, lost Ills life In Eel River at Howling Green, near here. He was visiting relatives here ami was out taking a morning plunge. Postmaster Curtis Cullen took the boy out after he had been in the river twenty minutes. A pulmomr was used In an attempt to save Ills life. Building Permits Frank Lux. reroof. 515 North Sheffield avenue. SBO. Sarah E Bedford, reroof, 016 North Capitol. SIOO. . Sam Ilowig, reroof, 112 Ppr.tb Summit. SIOO. w Sam Ilowig, reroof, South Summit, SIOO. John MeAvoy, garage, 1826 South Mercian. $250. B. AA'. Armstrong, addition, 2845 North Pennsylvania, S7B. ■T. M. Faulkner, repairs, 1030 North Mont, SIOO. Oscar Corbett, garage, 2743 Cornell avenue. $l5O. William Lopport. shed. 1621 South Talbott avenue, $l5O. Charles L). Mc.Murray, reroof, 714 Edgemont. $152. George Shelbey, porch, 734 West Twenty Fifth street. *75. Kate and.Allen MeShane, dwelling. 041 East Tabor. $4,700. Mary A. Moody, store and dwelling 2233 East Tenth street, SSOO. J. J. Gorman, garage, 430 North .Oxford, $125. Ira McDonald, garage, 1126 North La Salle. $l5O. H. E. Byrkett. garage. 2'JO Dorman. $75. Coonse & Ciiylor Ice Cos., sign, 71 South Tuxedo, SI,OOO J. F. Oherting. dwelling. 1015 East Southern, SB,OOO. J.* Albert Smith, dwelling, 630 Carlvle, $3,800. Katherine White, reroof, 100'i Chadwick, S7OO. I’. C. Snively, cellar, 4806 Winthrop avenue. $!0o. W. C AVallis, repair garage, 632 North West. SBS. P. J. Cohellan, reroof, 151313 Columbia avenue, $248. William O'Neil, reroof, 2426 Owena, $l4O. \ Edward Bake, reroof. 1226 Bloyd avenue, slOl. Amelia Hiller, reroof, 945 North Oakland avenue. $l2B. ; Trustees M. E. Church, reroof, 327 East New York. $lB5. G. K. Pope, reroof, 2106-08 Bellefon-* talne, $230. G. K. Pope. Teroof, 2110-12 Bellefontalne. $230. B. F. Clay, reroof barn. 2736 Bellefontalne, $35. D. W. Edwards, reroof, 1010-12 North Alabama. $155. Louis Green, reroof, 2927 Boulevard Place. $255. P W. AA'urtz, reroof, 912 West TwentyNinth. slOl. William McHugh, reroof, 512-14 West Henry. $135. H. C. and Maggie Young, cement porch. 1125 North Oxford. S2OO. ,T. H. Holl. dwelling, garage, 5325 Oliver avenue. $7,000. Herman Blomberg.-remodel, 1535 Spann avenue. $1,250. Charles O’Donnell, remodel 1454 Lee, S3OO. ' Hugh Coffey, garage. 1201 Marlowe avenue. $225. E. ,T. White, reroof. 2059 Haze], S6O. Poster Advertising Company, bill> board. 411 East Market. $43. George C. Morrison, rey iof, 828 Fletcher avenue. $l5O. Gufhtrie-Thnmpson Company, dwelling, 1102 Mlley nvemm. $1,900. Charles Kinandtr, reroof, 1104 East Seventheehth. S5S.\ AY. I. Hoag, reroof, 505 S. Warman avenue, §IOO.

OWSLEY URGES PUNISHMENT OF WAR CROOKS Col. Alvin M. Owsley Makes' Talk to Junior Chamber of Commerce. A plea that war grafters be brought to justice aud political prisoners be made to j serve the penalty for their crimes, received enthusiastic applause from the delegates to the third annual convention of the United States, Junior Chamber of Commerce, at the Claypool Hotel, when made by Col. Alvin M. Owsley, director national Americanization commission of the American Legion, today. Colonel Owsley's subject was "Preservation of the American Republic.” Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the United States veterans bureau, was scheduled to make an address, but a telegram was received saying that his j appearance here would probably be prevented by another engagement. Subjects udder discussion today were membership, finance and educational work in connection -with local problems. A dance for the visiting delegates will be given in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel tonight. IRELAND MAY BE GOVERNED AS CANADA IS Constitution Is Vet to Be 0. K.d by Great Britain to Complete Plan. LONDON. June 16.-The Irish Free State, under the proposed constitution, which has not yet been entirely accepted by Great Britain, will have a Government somewhat siimlar to that of Canada. | On the result -of today's elections In i southern Ireland, final British approval depends. If the independent Republicans win ton many seats in the constituent as- | sembly, further difficulties may be ! thrown in the way. ! The British Government considers the I constitution, as it stands, ncceptatble. j: nd if no changes are made by the Irish assembly, it’-will be formally approved. I The Irish constitution gives force of law to the Anglo-Irish treaty, which is j what Britain desires. It requires every member of the Free State Parliament to subscribe to the constitution anil swear allegiance to King George because of the common citizenship of England and Ireland in the British commonwealth. Oliver Wins Prize After Suggestion William G. Oliver, auditor of State, is today enjoying a prize, the first one, he says, he ever won in his life. It is a line gold fountain pen. Mr. Oliver attended a diurtct meeting of KI war. is t'l:it>s at Columbus Thursday night with i the Franklin delegation. Each visitor tins given a number ns he went In itfni ; Mr. Oliver drew No. til, the stub of which ' was placed in a large milk ran. When the time for drawing the lucky ; number arrived, the committee iu charge i asked opinions on how many numbers ! should be drawn before the *ue which i was to get the prize. Several numbers were called out. Finally Mr. Oliver said that he suggested that the. "thirteenth" ‘he made the lucky number. His suggestion was accepted au l the thirtei nth cumber drawn was No. 64 Mr. Oliver denied that there was any colluslo, although tie admitted the acceptance of hi-* suggestion and his subsequent winning of tin prize did appear ! suspicious. Judge to Rule Soon on ‘Milk Trust’ Case ' A decision on demurrers filed by milk ! and dairy products concerns to the | charge of F. S. I.esb, attorney general |of Indiana, charging the Indiana Dairy Manufacturers of Dairy Products and ! thirty-eight other defendants with main- ’ laining a “milk trust." will be announced soon by Judge Solon .! Garter of Superior Court, room 3. With the filing yesterday of five ad j dit tonal answers to Interrogatories pre ! Hnilnary to trial, one more answer re- | mains to be filed. Sons of A Herd ice Chosen Executors j William H. and David W. Allerdice, | sons of Joseph Alter dice, who died June : 10, were appointed executors of their | father's will today in Probate Court by j Judge Mahlon Bash. The estate amounts to $75,000 in personal property and $15,000 In rael estate. By the terms of the will, the children of The deceased and his grandchildren are the benefleiariess after the death of the widow. Martha Allerdice. She also was named in the wil las an executrix, but waived the

President?

Jjjkjjjwi THE KEV. F. E. TAYLOR. The nominating committee of the Northern Baptist convention has placed Dr. F. E. Taylor In nomination for the presidency of the Baptists. Indications are that he will be elected tomorrowmorning by the delegates. Dr. Taylor is pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, which will observe Hie hundredth anniversary of i’ts organization this fall.

MAKES RECORD JUMP

After Lieut. Leigh Wade, Dayton, Ohio, had set anew height record for a Martin bombing plane, his pal, Capt. A. W. Stevens (right), jumped out and set anew parachute record by drifting 24.206 feet to the earth, lashed by a 120-mile gale.

Surprise

*****-“ rcrarc -JM v

David Hartman, proces.? server, surprised Mrs. Robert W. Chambers (above), wife of the famous novelist, in her bath to serve her with a writ, she charges. And simultaneously, she says, she missed some jewels. Hartman is held by New York police. Dr. Bishop's Talks IW DR. U. H. BISHOP. 0 one should go jßk camping with out B some knowledge of I B emergency tre atJj B meat for accidents. A sprai-ts an ankle, p • - , suffers sunstroke or /L \ ~j meets with some other physical mis- " fortunte. An elementary knowledge of what to do, however, until the doctor comes, can be carried easily, safely and well right inside your own head. One who has had a fall or any other accident resulting in shock shows the following symptoms: Pale, clammy skin, weak pulse and weak, gasping respiration or sighs. Plate this patient on his back, cover him up. move him to the best place of shelter at once and, if possible, apply external heat by means of blankets, hot water bottles or hot bricks. But be careful not to burn him. Hot water, tea or coffee are useful stimulants. In heat exhaustion the skin will be cold and clammy; other conditions much tte same as in shock The same treatment will be required. The body of a sun stroke victim feels hot and dry to the touch. Clothes wet in the coldest water at hand should bo applied to the head and body, especially along the spine, from the head downward. This treatment should be renewed frequently. Application to the head of cracked ice in a towel is good. If an arm or leg is broken use splints composed of folded newspapers, pieces of board or heavy pasteboard. Bind into position with bandages or handkerchiefs. If the arm is broken, place it in a sling. A couple of men's ties knotted together wil! do temporarily. If a leg is broken tie the legs together if no splint ts available. Don't fry to set broken bones. Straighen to relievo pain, then apply splints. Don't allow fractured limb to dangle, A good treatment for poison ivy inflammation is a wash of boric acid solution mixed with water, followed by ordinary zinc ointment smeared on the skin. The wound then should b 4 covered with a thin piece of cotton cloth. A thick heavy cloth will create heat and increased Inflammation. Washing the inflamed area with common soap—laundry soap is good if nothing else is available. Miss Dorothy Spurgeon, IS, 2529 Cornell avenue, quarrelled with folks at home. Reported missing to the police today.

Advertising Men to Observe Birth of Ben Franklin MILWAUKEE, AVIs., June 16.—Advertising men of the world hereafter will observe the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin's birth, Jan. 17, as a special occasion, it was decided at the closing session of the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs here. tamis Holland of Kansas City was elected president and Jesse H. Neal of New York, secretary-treasurer. The 1923 will be bejd at Atlantic City. /

HEAVY FIGHT CONTINUES ON SOUTH BORDER Armies of Wu and Chang Still Engaged in Manchurian Test of Strength. LONDON. June 16. —Heavy fighting is still in progress along the southern frontier of Manchuria between the armies of General Wu Pei-Fu and General Chang Tso-Lin, according to advices from TienTsiu and Pekin today. One bore an unconfirmed report that General Chang's Manchurian army had been surrounded by General Wu's forces. General Wu supports the new Pekin government. General Chang is an ally of President Sun Yat Sen, of the South China Republic. OSENBURG TO GO TO PRISON Mandate Confirming Year and Day Sentence Received. The mandate of the Circuit Court of Appeals, confirming sentence of one year and one day in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, imposed upon Fred Asset:burg, well-known Evansville politician, by Judge Albert B. Anderson, on June 19. 1920, was received by Noble C. Butler, clerk of the court, today. The warrant issued at the time of tho conviction will be served upon OssenInirg by a deputy United marshal within few days anil he will be taKeu to prison. According to Washington dispatches Ossenburg will be pardoned by the President of the United States as soon as he reaches prison. Ossenburg was convicted of conspiracy to violate the Reed Amendment, forbidding the transportation of liquor from wet to dry territory. He appealed his case to the Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. This body sustained the tower court about six weeks ago. but the mandate did not reach the clerks office here until today. Bicycle Ride Will Be Taken Saturday Plans have been completed for the “sociability" bicycle ride to be taken on Saturday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock from the University I'ark. The parade will be headed and escorte dby motroc.vcle policemen and will end at St. Clair Park, where prizes for meritorious riding will be awarded. Given 30 Days for Attack on Wife James L. McEwin. 1332’ 2 Cornell avenue, was found guilty of assault and battery on his wife, Fannie McEwin. and sentenced to thirty days In jail by Judge James A. Collins in Criminanl Court today. He was fined $3, also. A charge of assault and battery with intent to murder, with which he was faced originally, was changed to simple assault and battery, with the consent of the State.

Try This

Pearl Howell is In the front row of the "Follies" chorus and wants to stay there. So she takes setting-up exercises every day at the beach and does a lot of odd stunts like the one above.

STINNES PAYS SUDDEN VISIT TO THE HAGUE German Money King Appears Before Conference. DEALS IN RUSSIA? Dutch Minister Says Bolshevism Is an Obstacle. BARRED THE HAGCE, June 16.—Correspondents were prevented by armed guards entering the peace palace today, when the preliminary Hague conference met at nooife Despite round robin protests and the departure of some newspapermen as a protest, the Dutch foreign office refused., absolutely, to permit correspondents to be in the building where the meeting was held. ' THE HAGUE, June 13.—Hugo Stinnes, German industrial magnate and multimillionaire, has paid a flying, mysterious trip to The Hague in connection with the Russian reconstruction conference, which is under way here, it was learned this afternoon. It is understood that the visit referred to great business deals which are pending. Herr Stinnes came, not as a representativo of the German government, but as aprivate citizen. He has no official stAus. Even his chief newspaper, the Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, has severed its semi-official connection with the government. Herr Stinnes arrived late Thursday and departed after a stay of a few hours. STINNES’ COMING CAUSES SENSATION. News that Stinnes had come and departed caused a sensation. The German industrial magnate has been biding his time ever since his ill-fated visit to London. believing that his hour had struck to take a decisive hand in the affairs of Germany and Europe. The main work of the conference today was the appointment es committee*. It was expected that the meeting would be adjourned over Saturday and Sunday, giving the committeemen time to work, in quiet. Part of the welcoming speech of Foreign Minister Van Karnbeek is sure to be resented by the Russians, for the speaker declared that Bolshevism was the chief obstacle in the way of the restoration ov Russia. „j, . SPEECH BELIEVED SOV FOR FRANCE. It was regarded as possible that Dr. Van Ivarnabeek's words may have been intended as a sop for France, but the majority of delegates believed they were meant js a hint that Holland, which is and prosperous with the highest rate in Europe, will have none of Bolshevism. The Russians refused to say whether or not Herr Stinnes had been in communication with them. It was currently believed. however, that the German magnate's visit deal with plans for the reconstruction of Russia. It is known that Herr Stinnes has been waiting for a .favorable moment to extend his interests in Russia. Election Board Rules to Aid Alien Voters The State board of election Commissioners in a ruling makes aliens who will be naturalized before Nov. 7 eligible for registration at the first registration day. Saturday, Sept. 9. The court rule fixes Sept. 30 as naturalization day and aliens who swear allegiance at that time or any time prior to Nov. 7 may register at the first registration day but not the second, as "thirty days must elapse between the petitioning for final naturalization papers and the taking of the oath. The Republican State committee has begun sending out lieerature to aliens throughout the State explaining the ruling and urging them to take advantage of it.

Marriage Licenses Lawrence AA'heeler. Y. M. C. A 23 Ruth White. 652 East Forty-Eighth.. .23 La A'ere O. Leet. 710 Eugene st 19 Nola L. Martin, 710 Eugene st IS Earl B. Lange, 1103 Central, ave 27 Mary X. Turner. S-S4O Birchwood ave. .27 Births Herbert and Bessie Hatcher, 1421 Cor-* nell. girl. Charles and Blanche Chee, city bospital, girl. John and Grace; Rose, city hospital, girl. AA'illiam and Goldie Geter, city hospital. boy. Walter and Rosa Landsberger, BS9 South Charles, girl. Sanford and Flora Tripp, Seventeenth and Ritter, boy. James and Mary Manley, 617 North Tacoma, girL Ernest and Cecile Rlchman, Methodist Hospital, boy. John and Mytrle Noon, Methodist Hospital. boy. James and Ella Poland. Methodist Hospital. girl. Charles and Gertrude Messer, §2l East Pratt, boy. Oliver and Georgia McCain, Methodist Hospital, boy. Charles and Opal Drake, Methodist Hospital boy. Brewer and Aurora Sprancy, Methodist Hospital, boy. Olen and Dorothy Williams, Methodist Hospital, girl. Leon and Corinne Dadmnn, Methodist Hospital, boy. Jack and Mildred Westerfield, Mathodist Hospital, girl. George and Marie Bailey, 1423 Moots calm, boy. Harry and Hazel Clarke, St. Ylncent Hospital, girl. Harold and Marie Prather, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Thomas and Florence Stevens, St Vincent Hospital, girl. Charles and Josephine Early, St Vincent Hospital, girl. Charles and Marie O Connor, St Vincent Hospital, girl. Newton and Ruth Rogers, St A’iacent Hospital, girl. Lenzy and Rosa Brown, 1153 Madeira, girl. James and Jannle Leavel, 1310 Yandes, girl. Charles and Addle Tyler, 2208 Yandes, girl. 1 Eller and Lela Lee, 913 East North, girl. Harry and Addle Pepper, 2327 Fernway, girl. James and Carrie Coyne, 1421 Finley, bov. AA'illiam and Yeta Wyatt, 1309 Eugene, bov. Domenico and Margaret Santarossa, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Deaths Mary Randolph, 58, 3262 Ruckle, chronic myocarditis. Dessa Moore, 67. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Margaret Hyde, 32, 1053 Host rook, chronic bronchial catarrh. Hariasa Miller, 63, 230 McKim, carcinoma. Christian F, JSchwier, 74, 230 North Arsenal, carcinoma. Charles Edward Weber. 76. 410 East Twenty-Ninth, chronic myocarditis Noah Baker, 57, 636 Warren, chumic myocarditis. .

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