Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Published dally except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Times Company, 2529 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-Meßae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Rates Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week. A merry heart doeth' good like a medicine; but a broken spirit drieth the bones. Proverbs 17:22. Less Gold Braid FOR once in our history, it begins to look as though the United States might have a unified system of national defense. Both the Army and Navy have now submitted defense plans in accord with the terms and spirit of the Arms Conference agreements. As big powers go, the American national defense organization will be a small one. But it is large enough, says General Pershing, to maintain “a national position pf readiness.” That’s all we want in America. In the past there has existed among our military and naval experts a haziness as to what the United States ought to be able to defend. There were the naval experts who wanted to defend the world, and the military experts who thought we should defend only the United States. What with theories at loggerheads and intense rivalries between the two branches of defense, the Army and the Navy have never pulled too well together. When it came to appropriations, Congress generally was partial to the Navy. That created ill feeling. Political leaders always dealt with the Army and the Navy as separate entities. The Army and the Navy have worked apart, rather than together. Let’s hope that haphazard system is near an end. We need an Army, we need a Navy, and we need an air service, but each as a branch of one system of national defense. Having started in the right direction, why not organize a Department of National Defense, with a Cabinet officer in charge of it, and under-secre-taries for the Army, the Navy and the air service? Reviewing the “Strike” PRESIDENT Harding received five separate replies to his request that mine operators and workers get together under his auspices and arbitrate their differences. A majority of the bituminous operators accepted the proposal. The Pittsburgh Coal Producers’ Association, the Indiana operators, and the Central Coal Association of Pennsylania declined the invitation. The union turned it down. The Pittsburgh operators said: “Your proposition will merely tide over the crisis and won’t settle anything. And it is unfair to put the miners back to work at peak wages. And we won’t arbitrate the check-off practice anyway.” The Central Association said: “We won’t put the men back to work at their old wages while this thing is being arbitrated, because they are getting too much money.” The Indiana operators said: “Arbitration by boards composed in f art of non-partisan members is impracticable and ineffective-’’ The mine workers said: “Operators representing nearly fifty per cent of the tonnage in strike fields where production is stopped have not been in attendance at recent conferences and have no intention of coming into your scheme. The mine workers cannot consider the utter abandonment of more than 200.000 of their members to the whims and caprices of hostile employing interests,” A great many of these 200,000 are men, formerly non-union, who have joined the union since the trouble began. Sooner or later, whether the operators want to or not, these issues will be fought out around a conference table. But regardless of the mine workers’ refusal to accept Harding’s project, the scheme never would have been successful as long as it failed to include every operator involved in the struggle. Nor can the miners be blamed for refusing to leave 200,000 of their fellow workers to their fate outside the stockade. Spirits of the Departed AHEARS-E, going from New York to Islip, a few miles away, and back, for a body, was held up seven times by ’’dry” officers, hunting for spirits unlawfully alcoholic in content. They found nothing. —- “That’s going pretty far,” you protest, “when they tamper with the dead in their search for booze.” Maybe so, but hear the rest of the story. Earlier in the week a dismal old hearse rolled .slowly down the Boston Poet road into New York. On the seat a driver and companion In funeral togs. Altogether a sweetly sad make-up, except that the driver’s companion in funereal togs. He was reading a Bible when “dry” officers stopped, the procession. Examining the coffin they found that the deceased’s had departed with his spirit, and its place had been occupied by the potent old spirits of pre-Volstead days. So, when you die, don’t get sore if the “dry” agents hold up your funeral. It’s part of their business.

ANSWERS Ton can get an answer to any Question of fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1332 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C- enclosing 2 cents in •tamps. Medical, legal and love and marriage advice will not be given. Unsigned letters wiU not be answered, but all letters are confidential and receive personal replies.—Editor. Q. —Name some of the most famous actors of the present. A.—Sothem. Mantel, Skinner, John and Lionel Barrymore, Forbes-Robert eon. Drew. Q. —When and where was Maude Adams born? A.—ln Salt Lake City, In 1872. Q. —How do stars show the rank of Army officers? A.—One star, brigadier general, two stars, major general; three stars, lieutenant general; four stars, general. Q. —Is there a story' of an ancient king which resembles that of Moses being found in an ark of bullrushes? A. —An inscription has been found relating to Sargon I„ king of the an cient Akadian Sumerian Empire which reads in part as follows: “Sargon, the powerful king, the king of Akadia, am I, my mother was poor my father I knew not. My mother, who was poor, secretly gave birth to me; she placed me in a basket of needs she shut up the mouth of it with bitumen, she abandoned me to the river which did not overwhelm me. The river bore me away and brought me to Akki the irrigator. Akki the im gator received me In the gcodness of hi* heart. • • • Akki the irrigator

made me a gardener. My service as a gardener was pleasing unto Istar and I became king.” Q. —Where was Sessue Hayakawa born and where educated? Was he on the stage in Japan? A.—He was born in Tokio, Japan, in 1889 and, educated in Japan and in the University of Chicago. He had six years' stage experience in Japan. k Q. —Who was Degory Priest? A-—One who came over in the Mayflower and a signer of the Mayflower compact. Q. —What were the two most spectacular episodes of the Civil War? A. —This is a matter of opinion. The was was replete with deeds of heroism. However, Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg and the Federal war vessel Cumberland, sinking with colors flying and guns still fli-ing, rank high. Q. —How is the word “advertise ment” pronounced? A.—lt may be pronounced either ad-ver-tise-ment, with the accent on the second syllable, or ad-ver-tise-ment, with the accent on the third syllable. Perhaps the first pronounciation is given the preference at present. Q. —Is hot water good for the complexion? A- —Hot water is good for the complexion in that it relaxes the muscles, and is cleansing but it should be followed by cold water or ice applications. Warm water used alone, and to a great euitont, cauaeo wrinkle*.

Priest, at Helm in Italian Crisis, Obscures Self in Native Village

By SEA Service ROME. July 29.—Picking anew Italian premier has been keeping King Victor Emmanuel busy the few weeks, but there isn’t anybody in Ita,ly who doesn't know that the man who really shoulders the job is a Sicilian churchman. Who is this obscure man whose rise to power has been meteoric? Few people in Rome know him, or even have seen him, but Don Luigi Sturzo d’Altobrando is regarded as the political dictator of Italy. This man who makes an unmakes cabinets is a priest and an aristocrat. 51 year old. born of a noble Sicilian family. One of his ancestors is cred.tted with pleading Columbus’ cause with Queen Isabella. Sturzo lives in seclusion in his native village. He rises at 5 daily, attends to his village parish, and does his political work through agents. He is a vegetarian, lives like a hermit on a pittance a day, has no secretary, dictates no letters and does all his own writing on a typewriter. For relaxation he studies science and takes long walks, picking wild flowers and rehearsing the few speeches he makes. He hates automobiles. He will not have anything to do with anyone who has been divorced. Sturzo made and unmade Premier Facta, and until the time he visited Rome wken Facta took office, Sturzo

*A ugie ’ Thomas, Cza r of Stagedom, Will Direct With Jester's Baton

BY JOHN O’DONNEL. NEW rORK, July 29.—Augustus Thomas, dean of American playwrights, who has been made the “big boss” of the theatrical wor.d, has decided that his new role is the lead in a mystery play pointed with comedy lines. It s with a smile that the dramatist | listens to the reports that he is to , the theater what Judge Landis is to | baseball and Will Hays is to the j movies. The “big stick” put in I Thomas' hands he treats like a jester’s j staff. Not a Morals Censor Stage morals? "I shall pose as a moral example, not as a censor,” answers Thomas. For example, he doesn’t regard it as any part of his Job to substitute monogamy for progressive polygmay. as ; exemplified by some stage celebrij ties. Discipline? ”In the case of a persister-My disobedient manager. I probably shall feel inclined to interrupt the executive meeting, reach across the table and slap him briskly on the wrist.” Specific plans? t “You may quote me as saying that my favorite flower is the maziimu blossom.” Any radical changes of theatrical policy? “No. I am an extremely consetv-

Carborundum l Crystal Produces Sensitive Wireless Detector

fly PAUL F. OODLEY. America’s Foremost Hadto Authority. Carborundum is a material artificially produced by the fusion of carbon and silicon in an electric furnace. In the main, it is used in the manufacture of abrasives. When in crystalline form, it posses-: ses the same characteristics as all mineral detectors used in radio work. It acts as a rectifier of alternating currents since It will allow the free passage of a current through it in one direction only. The greatest advantage of this type of detector is that it is very For many years carborundum was used not only by most of the stations in the United States, but also by the majority of the European countries. Carborundum is very sensitive when a careful selection has been made. Its crystals have remained in THE REFEREE fly ALBERT APPLE COAL Coal is the most inefficient of the groat industries. Seasonal buying—not enough miners pact of the time, too many miners the rest of the time. Twice as many mines as are need- ■ ed, with a 4,000-years' supply under-ground ■ and easily available, yet shortage follows i3s shortage. Profits rarely \ 'J&W are normal, either a feast or a famine. Out l- 1 of each 2.000 pounds APPLE of coal mined, only seventy-six pounds are actually converted into heat the rest is waste. The oil industry was much the same way until John D. came along. Coal also needs an organizing genius. He will come. SENSIBLE The short skirt apparently is doomed. Long skirts sweep the eastern cities—also the filthy sidewalks. Women, in the change of styles, should keep the sidewalk angle in mind. A skirt that drags on the ground collects and carries a thousand times more germs than all flies and mosquitoes combined. • Women know this, yet long trains probably are scheduled for a few years hence.* The short skirt was an extreme style, and the pendulum will swing to the other extreme. HAREMS Achmed Abdullah, fiction writer, hack from the Orient, says the harems* queens boss their cooperative husbands more than Friend Husband is reputed to toe the mark In America. Some women always become the power behind the throne, regardless of environment. The stronger or the wiser personality usually rules In marriage, no matter which sex. Leadership generally is by letting the partner have his or her way In a great many small things, but not in big matters. It all gets back to the old-time saving that marriage Is a svptem of oompioruise— "give and take.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DON LUIGI STURZO D’ALTOBRANDO.

had never been seen by a single journalist in Rome. As head of the powerful popular party, which outnumbers all other parties in parliament, Sturzo’s rule has been absolute.

AUGUSTUS THOMAS ative person; I am still living with my first wife.” The author of “The Witching Hour,” “The Copperhead” and “Ari-

sensitive adjustment over periods of several weeks. Disadvantage Thera is one disadvantage, however, in using carborundum for a detector. To operate It properly,. It Is necessary to use a "boosting battery together with some method of ; delicately controlling the current flow. I Y | —j<rv-| 1 . Jr 300 OHM VHEObTAT 4—U HOOK-TJP USING CARBORUNDUM CRYSTAL DETECTOR. The battery consumption, however, is very small and dry cells serve the purpose admirably. Connected, as shown in the diagram, really first-class results may be had with this mineral. It is recommended to those who are near the broadcasting stations and to those who have grown tired of forever hunting for the most sensitive spot on the crystal. It is usually possible to purchase this material at any hardware store where carborundum stones are on display. The material In its crystaline form is beautiful. It has been the practice of manufacturers to exhibit it as it comes from the furnaces. In selecting the crystals beware of the larger crystaline formations. That material which shows the least beauty and which has the more solid, closeknit appearance is usually productive of the liest detector crystals. RADIO PRIMER AIR CORE CIIOKE—HoIIow coil of wire which acts as a protector in the secondary circuit of a transformer, permitting the low-freqency currents to pass into a condenser and preventing the high-frequency currents of the closed oscillating circuit from returning. The high-frequency curhent produces a greater EMF in the coll by self-induction than the low-frequency current. RADIO PROGRAM Indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH —Daily Except Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. m„ musical program with special features. 10:15 a. m.. financial, grain and livestock market reports. 1:00-200 p. m., musical program with special features. 1:20 p. m.. market reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m., musical program with special features. 4:15 p. m.. police notices. 4:50 p. m.. baseball scores. 8:3(Hl0:00 o'clock. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, concerts. Indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WLK —Daily, Except Sunday—--11:00-11:30 a. m„ musical program. 11:30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (485 melers). 12:30 p. m.. musical program. 2:00-2:15 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m.. musical program. 5:00 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m„ tlma and weather report* (485 meters).

Sturzo is called the only real altruistic political boss. It is said half the men who have risen to importance in tlaly in the last ten years owe their places to him. His ideal is to banish social injustice. ‘‘Be practical—that is the thing In life,” says Sturzo. “The only real knowledge is that which we can use from day to day. Statesmen dine too much, wine to much, meet too much, trifle too much.” LEARN A WORD TODAY Today’s word is—ECZEMA. It’s pronounced—ek-ze-ma, with accent on the first syllable. To place the emphasis on the second syllable, says a high authority, “though common, is contrary to the Latin accentuation." It means —an inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by redness and itching, by pimples, scales or crusts, and by a watery discharge. It is of New Latin origin, but came originally from the Greek words, meaning “out” and “to boil.” It’s used like this —“Eczema is a persistent, troublesome and disfiguring complaint which can hardly, howI ever, be classified as dangerous.”

zona,” as executive chairman of the Producing Managers Association, heads an organization composed of the fifty-three most important legitimate producers in the country. “Seriously,” said Thomas finally, “my duties will be concerned with matters which involve producing managers. I shall have nothing to do with the selection of plays; nor have I anything to do with salary arrangements between actors and their managers. “My Job is to relieve friction which might arise between conflicting in-, terests. For example, the managers < have a blanket arrangement with the Actors Equity Association. If !£ should develop that a contract with an individual conflicts with the blanket arrangement I would straighten things out. “In other words, I am going to see that when persons in the business have differences, they sit down and talk things over, instead of rushing: into court," IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You eat slowly and quietly, not only . for the sake of your health but outi of consideration for others. Among the most flagrant violations of table etiquet are the bolting of food, noisy mastication, clashing of knives and forks on the plates and the scraping of one’s plate in pursuit of the lust morsel. KISSES By BERTOS BRALET. I WOULDN'T be too free with my kisses. Little Lady. Though a kies is very sweet to rive or take: For peril ape some later period than this ia. Little Lad*\ . . You will Wish you'd saved them all for Someone e sake Though a kiss ia nothin* wrong When the Right Man comes along. You'll remember how you gave them for a whim. ... And if you have been too free with your kisses. Little 1.a.1y. . „ ~ , You'll regret you haven't them for him! I WOULDN’T be too free wltl my kisses. Little Lady. . They are coinage from the treasure house of love: . , „ , , They are tendereet and loveliest of blisses. Little Lady. ~ Which have fluttered down from Paradise above. So I'd cherish them until You can taste the perfect thru: When love s marvelous enchantment binds you fast. And X wouldn't be too free with my klaaea. Battle Lady. . , / TUI the Right Man cornea to gather them at lastl _ , , (Copyright. 1923. NEA Serrloe) STAMMERING By DR. R. B. BJSBOP. HERE s.re few minor ailments so '. ,|i§ ; embarrassing as stammering. It is K * not a physical doW, A| feet but largely r, can be cured by Jf will-power. To have a speech \wk free from defects jSP there must be per- , JBm •„ feet harmony between speech and voice apparatus, perfect mind control and deep breathing from the diaphragm. The sufferer from speech defect who would overcome the affliction must start as a child learning to talk. He must, after training, articulate without conscious effort, just as a person swallows food with an involuntary action. Soma rules are: Training the muscles of speech through the sense of touch at the points at which they meet when speaking: eliminating monotone; breath control from the diaphragm; exercises in short phrases to eliminate rapid, continuous speech and to prevent talking when the breath is exhausted; retaining new perfection in speech by reading aloud and conversation. In speech correction deep breathing plays a major role. Exercises should be taken in this manner: Stand erect in the ordinary position of “attention." chest high and active while taking breath, expand at the waist and diaphragmlc muscles. Hold the breath while counting twenty. Then Increase by gradual degrees to forty. The sensation of tightness and fullness in the throat will pass away. The length of time It takes to cure stammering depends on the responsiveness of the abnormal speech-con-ditions, and the sufferer’s patience and determination. Colors. Blue and lavender are a popular | summer combination. Avery lovely j frock of lavender geogrette, made over a slip of silver cloth, is profusely trimmed with small roses of blua ribbon.

O.S. RECOGNIZES CONTROL OF FOUR FOREMTES Hughes Makes Clear Government Stand on Baltic Nations Apart From Russia. MINISTERS HOLD POSTS Albanian Commonwealth Is Named as Last of Number to Gain Acknowledgement. By United News WASHINGTON, July 29.—Three Baltio states —Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania—all bordering on Russia have been formally recognized by the United States Government. Evan E. Young, American commissioner in the three countries, will con tinue at his post with the rank of United States minister. Because thdse countries, formerly of the old Russian monarchy, broke away and set up_ governments of their own the action may seem a departure from this Government’s attitude against

alienation of Russian territory. It was j made clear in the State Department's! announcement that this was not the j case. Hughes Explains Move “The governments of Esthonia, Lat i via and Lithuania,” said Secretary, Hughes, “have been recognized eithei i de jure or da facto by the principal | governments of Euroje i and have en tered into treaty relations with theix - neighbors. “The United States has taken cog nizance of existence of these govern merits during a considerable period and of the maintenance within theii borders of political and economic sta bllity.’’ It was explained that were any oi all of these countries later to return to the fold of Russia, the present rec- ] ognition would not mean American in j terference in th a matter. Secretary Hughes also announced; recognition of the government of A1 | bania. Maxwell Blake will continue to act i as commissioner of the United State* ! in Albania, with the rank of minister ;

■tom: feofrrl CUT, ENDS DOT! Attends Task Killing Postoffico Rats Seventeen Years, Without Pay. Timet StafT Corrctpondent WASHINGTON, July 29.—One of the few surviving appointees of the Roosevelt Administration still on the Job at the postolce departmentff build- \ lng is getting ready to retire. For seventeen years he's served 1 faithfully without missing a day, and 1 now the infirmities of age are beginning to creep upon him. The only name by which he has ever been addressed is "Tom,” and not even the oldest employe has any recollection of ever hearing his last nama mentioned. Although a lifelong Republican, Tom performed his duties so faithfully that he was never In any danger of dismissal even under the Democratic Administration of President Wilson. No political upheaval has ever caused him one moment’s woriy. If you must know it, Tom is merely a cat. He is the oldest cat m the official rat-catching service of the postoffice department headquarters and the dean of all the thousands of cats who protect the mails from rats and mice in the postoffices throughout the United States. He's nearly twenty years old. Nearly every postoffice has Its Tom. and while there is no specific appropriation for his maintenance, It is not an uncommon occurrence for a high official here to O. K. a voucher for the purchase of milk, salmon, or cat-meat. Years of experience nave proved that these public servants are much more efficient than traps and poisons in combating rodents which damage the mails. UNUSUAL FOLK NEW YORK. July 29. —Alzamon Ira Lucas, aged S 1 ?, addressed the Allied Medical Association of America, in conventon at Atlantic City recently. The assembled doctors said it was '' $ sXI an address that frl wouldn’t have been J' . I ' bad for any first- & '3? year medical stu Ira called all the gSSjHBP?*' ■> principal bones in jHMg&pL the human body by their Latin names and described them accurately. He disat.. cussed blood corpus IRA cles. He explained the functions of various organs. In short, he astonished his hearers by the scope, for a child of his years, of his anatomical knowledge. He was trained by his father, A. 1. Lucas of New York, a doctor of psychotherapy from Oregon State College Dr. Lucas says he and Mrs. Lucasdecided, before he was born, that Ira should be a boy and a scientist. But the most unusual thing is that both his parents deny Ira is in any seise a “prodigy.” j Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Jflettljer g&afctnsjs anb Crust Cos. AWNINQSI Indianapolis Tent & Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St. |

Claims Board of Trade Action Directed Against Shop Men

To the Editor of The Timet The text of the resolutions of the governing committee of the Board of Trade as published in your paper of July 26, 1922, seems to be a set of resolutions against the formed- employes of the railroads instead of pertaining to the railroad situation as a whole, which shows that on account of the environment of this committee they do not understand the railroad situation. —- That the Railroad Labor Board, as an integral part of our Government, were not consistent with the labor department of our Government, as the labor department has decreed that from $1,450 to $2,150 is the amount necessary to support a family for one year and give this family decent living conditions, providing the family does not consist of more than five. The Railway Labor Board handed out a decision that $563 was the minimum rate for the employes of the railroads, an ahnual rate that is away below the amount necessary for any family to live on with any kind of comfort. The striking shopmen had just as I much right to question the decision i of the Railway Labor Board as the > Pennsylvania Railroad did when they had the Railroad Labor Board en--1 joined from publishing a decision : against this road; and numerous railroads have sidestepped the decisions ! of the Railway Labor Board by let-

| ting their work out to supposedly | private contractors, in order not to i have to abide by the decisions of this board. The infractions of the Railj way Labor Board’s decisions, by vari--1 ous railroads, is one of the chief : causes of the strike, i During the six months’ guarantee i period, when the railroads were guar- | anteed 6 per cent on the running exj penses of the roads, rolling stock was let out to private concerns, whose directors consisted mostly of the saAe men that were directors in these railroads, with the result that the cost of repairs on the rolling stock was $750,000,000 more than what these same roads could have repaired this rolling stock for, in their own shops, or in other words the opportunity was l taken to overcharge the Government i that amount on repairs during this j period. j The facts with data compiled were j presented to the Railway Labor | Board previous to the last decision of i this board granting the second reduc- ! tion in wages, showing that the cost ! of living had not decreased enough to warrant the labor board handing down another decrease in wages. This argument is attested to by the fact that three members of the labor board were opposed to the reduction ! in wages and they submitted a minor- ( ity report wh.ch subsantiated their stand. The questions involved at the i beginning of this strike were the question of overtime which has been paid on different railroads of this country for over thirty-five years; the question of piece work and sub-letting of the work out to sub contractors, which d.d away with seniority rights, rates of pay and other privileges which had been acquired through years of negotiations and agreements. Os least importance the opinion of ! most of the men involved was the reI duction in wages. The rates of wages j paid to railroad, employes have but a 1 small bearing on the freight and pass ! enger rates charged in this country. This is well illustrated by Henry Ford and his railroad, by Mrs. Meta ’J. Erickson, president of the AmadorCentral Railroad of California; ’ the Government owned railroads of South Africa and other countries which own the railroads and run them for service and make a substantial profit at the same time. It Is a well-known fact that a few bankers control most of the railroad lines of this country with the result that the railroads are not run for the benefit of the people. The first six months of private operation of the railroads of this country after the World War. cost the tax payers n.ore than two-thirds as much, as the two years and two months of Federal control according to Interstate Commerce Commissioner Wooley. As far as patriotism is concerned, the railroad workers of this country excelled a>ny other branch of the public during the World War when they stuck to their railroad jobs, while other Industries were paying a much higher rate of wages and would have been glad to hire any railroad man that would apply for a Job. They were then considered In the second line of defense and some of the men that are now on strike were in the first line of defense “Over There” and they are still fighting for that Democracy that we heard so much about four years ago. Every law of the railway labor board has been complied with by the railroad workers, and this is'well illustrated by Chairman Hooper of the board, who made the remark some few months ago that what the board need-

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Make Them Want You You may wonder why it i that business firms are not offering you such opportunities as vou read about. There can be lust one answer—you re not Qualified. Do you understand bookkeeping thoroughly : Can you take letters in shorthand and transcribe them Quickly ori the typewriter? Can you construct a good sales letter? Can you write a good hand? Can you figure rapidly and accurately? If you wdl attend a good business college and stay with it “through thick and thin." until you're ready for a position, it U “Make Them Want You." A SMATTERING WON’T DO You can't “get br“ with a half-way training. Business demands young nien and women who'"know-" and "can dc .” It's always seeking such persons and it's willing to pay the price. But it expects you to get ready first. Arrange to enter now or get "Budget- of Information" and begin planning your course for fall. Attend * Indiana Business College at Marion Muncie. Logansport. Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbua, Richmond. Vincennes. Crawfordsvllle. Peru or Indianapolis. Charles C. Cring President, and Ora E. Br.tr, Gen. Mgr. Get in touch with the school vou wish to attend or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis.

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Avenue. \ Phone DKexel 1246

Moore School of Music Emil Seidel--Teacher of Plano. Larry Gomerdinger —Teacher of Xylophone, Drums and Bells. 11. Virgil Moore—Teacher of Saxophone. | 122 Pembroke Arcade —lilley 1512. Residence Phones: 'Circle 4436. RAndolph 7859.

' JULY 29, 1922

ed was the power to enforce‘its decisions, not against the employes, but a hundredfold against the railroads to once, against the employes. Government ownership of the railways of this country (after the water has been wrung out) will do away with ihe abnormal salaries paid to railroad executives, and then the roads can be run for service. This is not a strike against the Government, but against railroad conditions which no part of the Govern meat should uphold. G. A. DOYLE, International Assn. Machinists. To ihe Editor of The Timet On your woman’s page Friday you print a dispatch from Washington referring* to the so-called fight against the filled-milk bill, in which the baby is used as an argument to fool the unwary. 7 Aa s matter of fact, I maintain the filled milk is directed not so j much to the protection of babies as | to tho increased profits of the daily I farmers, at the added expense of the milk consuming public. There exists, we are told, a continuous shortage of milk and milk products. The state ment comes from the dairy farmers themselves. It is evidently true, judg ing teem the high prices charged for raw milk and milk products. Jn the large cities especially is this shortage felt. Now, however, In order to maintain this shortage, and correspondingly high prices, the dairy farmers are attacking the filled milks, as being dangerous to the lives of little children. Yet the filled milk manufacturers have for years labeled their milk with a warning that it ia not to be used as a food for Infants. This is because the natural, or butter fat. has been removed, and with it certain vitamines regarded as essential to proper child development. Animal and vegetable fats are substituted acceptably for trade purposes. -Filled milk has' served as a splen did milk substitute in cooking and foi adult food purposes. Recently Dr. Hurty of the Indiana board of health protested against the destruction of vast quantities of milk that had been skimmed —that is, with the butter fat removed—saying it pos sessed valuable food qualities. This skimmed milk with added fats makes filled milk. Your Washington correspondent either lacked information or else deliberately played into the hands of the dairy farm bloc, which has little regard for the cost of living, so long as the farmer has special advantages in the form of legislation. SQUARE DEAL. To the Editor of The Timet I wish to thank your dramatic critic for his remarks regarding my farce 'Uncle John.’ I understand that your critic, on account of a full house, was compelled to see this farce from the stage. That anyone would take this trouble surely ought to be appreciated and in this case, I doubly appreciate this act. It is a fine thing to have a competent critic say pleasant things about one’s play, but it is doubly apprelcated when your show is playing in your home town. I Surely appreciate this act of courtesy and shall always re member it with a great deal of pleas ure. TEST DALTON. CAUGHT IN BURNING MINE Four Workers Rescued After Cavein of Workings Cut Them Off. By United Prest MURPHYSBORO, ID., July 29. Four men were recovering today from harrowing experiences suffered when they were imprisoned in a burning mine 100 feet below the surface at Ward, 111. They were freed by a relief party shortly before midnight. A eave-ln a half mile back in the workings cut off their exit and for hours they waited while rescuers working in shifts struggled to release them. FIRE LOSS $3,500 Combination Residence and Business Building Destroyed. Fire destroyed a combination store and residence building owned by Jerry Thompson, at Olin Ave. and Tenth St., early today. The loss is estimated at $3,500. No person lived In the residence part of the house. The Griggs Brothers confectionary store occupied the storeroom. OBREGON SERIOUSLY ILL President of Mexico Unable to Attend His Official Duties. By United Prest MEXICO CITY, July 29.—Serious illness of President Obregon of Mex ico will prevent his attending to duties for several weeks, according to ari nouncement today by Senor Calles chief of the cabinet.

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