Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1922 — Page 2

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BOARD MEMBER RIDICULES BULLS FORMATION Elliott Declares Sanitary Commissioners Are Not War Department. ORDERS ARE DISTRIBUTED Provide for Sterile Cans, Separation of Corn Husks — Dubbed Foolish. “XVe’re not running a war department,” said Vice President John L>. Elliott of the board of sanitary commissioners today in criticising rules for garbage collection which Commissioner Lucius EL Swift and Truly Nolan, superintendent of sanitation, compiled and have been delivering to thousands of residences. The rules' threaten refusal to collect garbage if householders do not keep corn husks separate, sterilize cans with carbolic acid or lysol, wash out tin cans before putting them out for collection, etc. Nolan said 70,000 copies of the rules , were printed. "Don’t ever have any more of them printed,” said Elliott. “We’re not running a war department. That s j nothing but a discourtesy. If they! hung one of those on my garbage can I’d send it back to the board j with a strong letter. "They sound like an ofTice issuing j orders to a private in the Army and j the people are not privates in any- j body's army. Should Educate People “Other cities don't have all this J trouble over garbage collecUon. I j think we ought to educate the people . as to better garbage handling meth- 1 ods. but when people go to other cities and see how little trouble they have j and then come back here and run j into all these fool rules * and regula- I tions, they get sore, and I don’t blame them. “If we keep on, theylll have to reduce and incinerate the garbage before we take it.* Swift replied he didn’t think the notice was an order and the were not offended by it. Can’t Reduce Husks Elliott said the present garbage plant cannot reduce corn husks, but when the new one Is built, the board should take husks because “the peopie think they are part of the garbage.”

TO REPAIR TERMINAL Illinois Central to Spend 5125,000 on j Freight House. Negotiation permitting the Illinois 1 Central Railway to control the Indianapolis terminal of the Lake Erie & Western Railway, have resulted in the plans to repair the I. C. freight terminal at a cost of $125,000, Plans also have been drawn for anew $200,000 freight house to be erected soon at Sohtu St. and Senate Ave. The L. E. & W. was formerly affiliated with the C., C., C. & St. L.. but is now merged with the N. Y. C. & St. L. (Nickel Plate route). SENT LETTER ANYWAY Attorneys at Loss to Know Reason for Missive. The Barrett law office in the courthouse recently received a letter from a woman in Los Angeles, a former resident, demanding that her statement be forwarded at once. A postscript read: “Never mind. The mailman just delivered It.” "Now, what made her mail the letter at all? Guess she had it already stamped and didn’t want to waste it,” said Edwin Bamberger, head clerk. VALUATION SLASHED Assessment In Kosciusko County Cut $5,000,000. By United Pres* WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 10.— A slash of nearly $5,000,000 was made this year in the assessed valuation of lands and improvements in Kosciusko County, as compared with 1919, according to the abstract of the assessment submitted to the State tax board. The total average assessment for the county in 1919. without improvements, was $95.53 per acre, and with improvements was $115.47. In 1922 the total average assessment for the county is $72.33 witnout improvement and $84.03 with improvements. FIND GIN IN RAID Negro Maintains Some "Santy Claus” "Jist Left It.” According to William Howard, negro, 507% Indiana Ave., someone "jist done left him” six quarts of gin. Sergeant Johnson and the raiding squad found three quarts concealed in a hole in the floor and three quarts in a phonograph. Howard was fined $l5O and costs. Steel Plant Mortgaged TERRE? HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 10.— Property of the Inland Malleable Iron & Steel Company has been mortgaged to the Citizens’ Trust Company for $150,000. The company Intends to enlarge its business. Vigo Refuses Increase TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 10.— The Vigo County board of tax review has /decided to defy the State tax board and will not make the Increases In property assessments ordered. National £tf>ad Opened TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 10.— The National Road from Terre Haute to the Rose Polytechnic Institute has been opened for traffic following re- j pair work. To Inspect Roads John D. Williams, Charles Zeicher and Earl Crawford, highway commissioners, left today for a survey of the roads through Rush villa to Greensburg and Columbus. The survey may later lead to ths commission ordering improvement.

PRINCESS fL a Mp I &&& Chinese flappers and Eskimo maidens bob their hair. And here’s Miss Vivian Simpkins, Indian princess, with her hair in the reigning style. Shf hails from Pawhuska, Okla., and belongs to the wealthiest tribe in the world, the Osages. COMMITTEE TO CONFER! PLANS South Siders Take Active Interest In Extension of Pleasant Run Boulevard. The Pleasant Run Boulevard Association last night appointed a committee to represent the South Side before the park board in regard to the territory that should be taken in constructing the proposed extension of ; Pleasant Run Blvd. The officers of the association who | composed the boulevard committee' i were: Miss Viola M. Baxter, president; j Godfrey Mack, first vice president;! Mrs. M. B. Monroe, second vice presi- 1 dent; Miss Francis Jose, secretary and treasurer. The members of the bridge committee were Mr. C. H. Schomeyer. chairman; Fred Emmelman and Michael Shea. Plans for cooperating with citizens in the vicinity of State and Fletcher I Aves. in obtaining a site for a playground were discussed.

ASKS ACCOUNTING Man Asks $7,780.61 for Former Audit of Company. Arthur Jordan, formerly part owner of the International Machine Tool Company, today filed suit in Superior Court, room 1, to collect $7,780.61 from the present owners, Orlando B. and Esther lies and Charles L.bby. Jordan claims that they refused to pay their share of an accounting of the business ordered by the court, in 1920, and that he had to settle for all. He claims his third of the profits for 1920 amounted to $130,000 for the time specified and he asks the court to order another accounting. OFFICIAL TO SPEAK Vice President nf Machinists Will ! Talk Friday Morning. J. F. Anderson, Washington, D. C., vice president, International Association of Machinists, will address a public mass meeting in Machinists Hall, 39 S. Delaware St., at 9 o'clock Fri- - day morning, local rail strike leaders announced today. Anderson represented shopmen before the Interstate Commerce Commission in hearings and has been in close touch with the strike situation from its inception, local union men said. Adolph Fritz, secretary, State Federation of Labor, spoke to the strikers today. DARES FRELINGHUYSEN Opponent Challenges Him to Discuss Record in Senate. By United Netcs NEWTON, N. J., Aug. 10.—U. S. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen was formally notified Wednesday that his re-nomination by the Republican party will be opposed., Notification came in the form of a ; challenge from George L. Record, his opponent, to debate Frelinghuysen's record in the Senate. Record said Frelinghuysen has “always voted for the interests of the trusts and the monopolies and never for the working people.” Third Stolen Anto Joe Keeran, Lafayette. Ind., parked his touring car on Washington St. near Meridian St. A Joy rider "bor- ; rowed” the automobile. Some hours ! after Keeran reported the car stolen, j police found it deserted in another ! part of the <flty. Patients Provided For SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 10.—Laport e County will be permitted to send tubercular patients to the St. Joseph j County Hosp.tal at cost of caring for ! them at the rate of $3.50 per day. *Farm Bureau to Meet COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 10.—An I address will be made at the annual ! meeting of the Bartholomew County ; Farm Bureau here Aug. 23 by S dney Anderson of Minneapolis, representative in Congress.

First Squadron of Fleet Is Launched on White River

Yo, ho and heave, ho, ’n everything. Indianapolis at has a fleet, or, more correctly speaking, a part of a fleet. It consists of two boats. They were launched on White River at Broad Ripple today. More of them will arrive in the city and be launched within a short time. Asa result. Indianapolis will have an opportunity Saturday afternoon of seeing something it never saw before, a real, honest-to-goodness boat race. The race will be between the \

REPORT ON STATE OF EQUIPMENT IS KIKJpiEO Commerce Commission Will Tell Senate Condition of Rail’s Rolling Stock. COMPLETE IN TEN DAYS Seriousness of Strike Situation May Force End Before, Is Leaders’ Opinion. By United Neu> WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—President Harding has been petitioned by leaders of Pennsylvania Railroad shopcrafts employes who rej mained at work despite the strike, not to admit of any settlement which would impair the seniority rights of men who remained loyal to the road. The delegation told the President about sixty-five per cent of the ! Pennsylvania men remained In I service, and most of the original strikers had gone back to work. By United Xetrs WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The Ini terstate Commerce Commmission is preparing a report on the true coni dition of the country's locomotives and cars as a result of the railroad' strike, in compliance with a request from the Senate. Senate leaders expect the report to be completed within the next week or ten days. Meantime, the growing soriousness of the situation may. in the opinion of Administration leaders. compel a settlement of the strike before the report is ready ,or made public. Postpone Heads’ Meeting The meeting of the chief shopcrafts’ executives with Jewell to frame an answer to President Harding’s latest peace proposal has been postponed' until today. The reason for this delay, Jewell explained, was the lateness of trains from the West on which the chiefs are travelling here. Jewell has received a telegram from David Williams, secretary of the central strike committee of the Greater New York district, reporting an unfavorable vote of the 25,000 members on the President’s plan to refer seniority to the rail labor board. Assurances by wire have l>een received from Warren B. Stone, leader of the railroad brotherhoods, that the “Big Four” chiefs and telegraphers’ union leaders will attend Friday's general conference here.

BALARDI DOGS MUST PA Y PENALTY FOR FIERCENESS

By United New* SACRAMENTO, Cal , Aug. 10.—If the story of Mrs. Mabel Balardi is true the solution of the mystery in the death of A. Bise, ranchman of Antelope, again proves “truth stronger than fiction.” Bise, according to Mrs. Balardi, died a terrible death after he had knocked her down with a club and her pack of eighteen huge dogs sprang upon him to avenge the attack. Mrs. Balardi declared she did not j call the dogs. When Bise at&cked her, she called

SAYS STREET NARROW Declares Forty-Sixth St. Will Not Stand Traffic. Forty-Sixth St., twenty-four feet wide, should have been paved from forty to fifty feet wide, John L. El- ’ llott, city engineer has told the board ; of public works. “This is the first principal cross- ! town pavement north of Maple Road : | and It will have to bear traffic out I of all proportion with Its width,” said | Elliott. “It never will stand the | strain.” Some property owners between Me- j ! ridian St. and Central Ave. wish side- ; walks on the property line and others j •on the curb, the' latter contending j property line walks would come with- ■ in eighteen Inches of their doorsteps. | The board will decide Friday. LABOR IN DEMAND Factories in Evansville Not Hurt by Two Strikes. By Times Special \ v EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10. —Local industries are not closing because of the strikes, but there Is a demand for skilled factory workers here, Miss Grace Hadley, secretary of the manu i facturers' association employment bu- I reau, stated today. Girl Swims Lake ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 10.—A distance of four and a half miles across Lake Wawasee was covered by Miss Martha Jane McMahan, 14, who swam alongside a boat. Road Objections Withdrawn ROCKPORT, Ind., Aug. 10.—Objections to county unit roads have been withdrawn in Spencer County and a large road program wll be started in the fall. Body Washed Ashore MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 10.— | Body of an unidentified woman was washed ashore at Sheridan Beach. | here. Authorities are Investigating.

two boats and will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The final assignment of crews will be made at a meeting of the local naval reserve tonight. The assignment will be made by Commander F. R. Payne, who is cooperating with Wallace O. Lee, representing the Athletic Club. Uniforms, also wilj be Issued. * Lieut. O. O. Kesslng will act as referee of the race Saturday. Ensign T. M. Akin will be the starter. The race will start a mile north of Broad Ripple and end at the Green City boathouse.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH OF STARVATION STARES HIM IN FACE

By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Ludwig Consumo. champion crawfish eater of the world, today disputed the" claim of J. B. Chase, New Orleans, to the crawfish eating championship of the universe. n “He ain’t ate nothing,” said Consumo of Chase when told that the Southerner had got away with five buckets of crawfish. "I’ll show him.” Consumo said he became champ.on BOARD CONSIDERS PILING PROBLEM " f Puts Question of Sewage Siphon Anchor Up to Engineer Hurd. After conference with engineers and attorneys for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company today, the board of sanitary commissioners i referred to Consulting Engineer I Charles H. Hurd the question of whether the board should drive steel sheet piling in White River below the five-foot sewage siphon of the new sewage disposal system. The b6ard asked a construction company to drive the piling for $12,500. The company declined. The piling, which Hurd says is needed to prevent the pipe from slipping downstream in case of extremely heavy water pressure, was In the river several months ago but was drawn. The company agreed to let the board buy its piling and borrow the equipment. MAY IDENTIFY BODY Local Attorney Thinks Man Found Dead at Terre Haute Was a Friend. A man found shot to death in Stegg Park, Terre Haute, about two months ago, may be William T. Cardon. a lawbook salesman from Chicago, Frank C. Riley, attorney, 608 National City Bank building, thinks. Riley has a strong suspicion that the body' was that of Cardor.. De scription of both talked. Cardon was in Terre Haute at the time and wrote Riley on May 25 that he was broke, out of a job and not feeling well He carried a picture of his 6-year-old son. Billie, and a baby's picture was fount’, on the dead man. Terre Haute authorities said the death was a suicide. Cardon was an ex-lieutenant of the Chicago police. ' and was a veteran of the Marine Corps of the A. E. F. Riley says that he will know the truth as soon as he sees the child's picture, whom he knows well.

“Louie,” hoping her appeal would reach the ears of her husband, she said. Instead, the leader of the ferocious pack, whom she had named ’’Louie” in honor of her husband, rushed from the kennels. He was followed by the other dogs, and they fell upon Bise at once, practically tearing him to pieces. The authorities profess to be satisfied with Mrs. Balardi's story, but the couple are still In custody. In spite of the woman's pleas, Sheriff Ellis Jones has declared the huge dogs must die.

SLAYER IS CAUGHT Harvey Nally Coni esses at Evansville lie Shot Irwin West. By Times Specie . EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10.—In a confession to the police late yesterday afternoon, following his arrest, Harvey Nally, 46, of Union County, Kentucky, stated that he shot Irwin • West on March 24, on a farm near Mt. Vernon, Ind. Since the shooting, Nally has been in Illinois. Nally claimed that during a quarrel j West started at him as though to draw a gun and then he fired. Death of West occurred two days | later. SEES GOOD CROPS Major Says There Will Bo “Million Bushels of Mule.” Mayor Shank, en route to Quincy, i Ind., to address an old settlers’ meeting, stopped In his oflee today, signed some bonds, saw a few folks and commented on a motor trip to North Manchester yesterday thus: “I never saw such crops in my | life. Corn. There'll be a million j bushels of white mule next year.” | The mayor was to have started the I swimming meet at Broad Ripple this | afternoon, but sent a substitute. ODORS TO BE STUDIED Sanitary Engineer Will Investigate Evansville Packing Plants. By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 10.— Evansville may employ a sanitary en gineer to learn why stock yards and packing houses cause odors, according to Dr. Wallace C. Dyer, health board secretary. C.t.zens petitioned to have the Evansville stockyards and the Evans ville Packing Company’s plant moved from the city limits. Meeting Opens Friday ALENANDRIA, Ind., Aug. 10. — The Ind ana Holiness Association will hold Its seventeenth annual camp meeting here beg.nning tornorro. William Jennings Bryan has been invited to address the meeting. Engagement Announced SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 10.— Engagement of Miss Alice Katherine j Fraker, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. | Clarence G. Fraker of Fairland, and I Max P. Sellers of Forest has been ani nounced. UAY FEVER I I K you can’t “get away**, ease ■ ■ the attacks with— Yijjis

eater of the world when he outate an ostrich. “The ostrich and I stood side by side and started eating,” he said. “I got away with 120 crabs In six minutes and twenty seconds. Then I swallowed fourteen eggs, shells and all. and eight loaves of bread and a ham. The ostriche collapsed alter an hour and a half. "I ate the ostrich to:: lunch the next day. “Bring on Mr, Chase.** BURRIS BEFEIT SCHOOL COSTS Declares Not Due to Extravagance of Officials, but to Other Factors. Bemjamin J. Burris, State superin: tendent of public instruction, in his yearly report to Governor McCray, defended the increase in school costs over a period of seven years as be ng due to increased material and profess.onal salary costs and depreciated buying power of the dollar and not to extravagance on the part of officials. Increase in salaries to attract capable and desirable young men and women Into the teaching profession are factors which he said have driven up the total costs. Burris does not contend there is not room for the practice of economy In schools as everywhere else, but points to the danger of putting into effect economical measures that effect the morale of the school as a whole. In many counties and cities the school term has been lengthened. This accounts for an increase in salaries but makes for better education, Mr. Burris showed. GIVES LIVELY PARTY Motorist Must Pay Accumulation of Fines as Result. Frank Wright, 622 E. Forty-Second : St., entertained at 2:30 Wednesday j evening near the College Ave. bridge at Fall Creek. His guests were a man, ‘name unknown to the court, and two women who left before the police could detain them. Refreshments were served from a gallon Jug of white mule, the remainder of which was brought Into city ciurt today. Wright 6aid he wasn't in the habit of attending parties of that kind and would never do it again, so Judge Wilmeth fined him SSO and costs on the charge of operating a motor vehicle, in which the party was held, while under the Influence of liquor; $1 and costa on the charge of drunkenness, took under advisement the charges of operating a blind tiger and having no lights on his car and said he would decide lat.er whether j Wright's automobile would be confls-: catcd.

WOMAN IS HURT Mrs. S. E. Berry Injured In Auto Crash. When two automobiles collided at Capitol Ave. and Nineteenth St. last night Mrs. 8. E. Berry, 1827 N. Capiol Ave. was cut about the face. She was taken home and a physician dressed her injuries. S. E. Berry was driver of the automobile in which she was riding. Robert Marlett, 19, 1X26 N. Illinois 3t., driver of the other automobile, was arrested charged with operating i motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, speeding and assault and battery. SUBMIT REPORT Marion County Board of Review Completes Work. The final report of the Marion County board of review will be .--übmltted to the State board of tax com-_ missioners this week. Reports of assessors were accepted •xcept those of Washington, Warren and Franklin Townships. A horizontal increase of 20 per cent was added to real estate in Franklin Township. There will be little change in this year's total assessment figures, according to Leo K. Fesler, County auditor, as some property was increased ARRESTED WITH AUTO Two Men Brought Here Front Stevens Point. to Answer Charge. Jack Preston, 18, and Clyde Ryder, giving their address as 652 Virginia Virginia Ave., have been brought from Stevens Point, Mich , to Indianapolis to answer the charge of vehicle taking. When arrested the two men had In their possession an automobile owned by Harvey BJoser, 2242 Bellofontalne St., reported stolen July 23. Chicken Dinner Coming City policemen are watching for the announcement of a chicken dinner following the theft' of 125 chickens from the roosts of Robert S. Wheeler. Rural Route J, last night. The cliickens were valued at $125. Building Concern Formed The Elks’ Building Association of East Chicago, with a capitalization of $250,000, has filed articles of association with the secretary of State. The association will erect a home in East Chicago.

rfigS§ Extraction of Teeth Modern Dentist _ in 9 The dentist of today uses the most Improved type ° p ffi y6 u r of instruments and the mast effective drugs to relieve tms office nas an( j p aln> without the least injurious effect, neen giving y ou have no fear of having a tooth extra'ted tne lowest — r , a d w^at this patient says: price consistent with high- Knowing that thousands arc neglecting their teeth, -I, _ _ through fear, and thus infecting their entire system. I bid as ucn- K i„ ( u v at iq niy testimonal. I had teeth extracted _>y The tlstry. Peoples Dentists without pain. Respectfully yen s, Herman Walton, 1110 W. New York St THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 8 a., m. to 12 m. 88 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gansepohl Trunk Store.

STATE OPERATION OF MINES IS NOT PROQJGING GOAL Eight Successive Days of Military Occupation of Area Is Completed Today. NO j FUEL IS SHIPPED / Quiet Night at Front—Only Two Shots Are Fired Along Lines. By BLYTHE HENDRICKS Times Staff Correspondent. STAUNTON, Ind., Aug. 10.—The plan for mining coal under State supervision was no nearer success today, the eighth day of the occupation of this territory by State troops. Forty-one men were on the job and four cairs of coal had been loaded, hut not one pound has been shipped. Despite numerous reports that trouble was imminent, last night was one of the quitest spent by the guardsmen since their arrival. Only two shots were heard throughout the night and no one could account for either. Four Cars Ready Special efforts to speed up production at the mines of the RowlandPowers Consolidated Collieries Company, taken over by State troops last week, have been made. Asa result, two more cars were loaded, making a total of four now ready for shipment, and R. Rowland, manager pf the company, said five more cars would be lpaded Thursday. The burst of activity followed a conference between Maj. Gen Robert H. Tyndall, in charge of troops, and James A. Cooper, receiver in bankruptcy of the company. General Tyndall frankly told proper efforts to produce coal had not been made In the i last week. George Rowland, presi* J dent, and Carl Rowland, secretary of | the Company, worked with the men | in loading coal Wednesday, i Only thirty-eight man were at work : Wednesday. This force was increased ! by three in the evening. Following the parade and mass meeting of about 2.500 striking miners ! and railroad shopmen at Terre Haute j to demand removal of the troops and the impeachment of Governor McCray, rumors were thick about camp that an attack would be made during the i night. Watchful Waiting Policy The meeting was an orderly one in every respect. Jibes of speakers at the military occupation and “General Tyndall law” were received with ap- > plause by the crowd. All the speakers j urged a, policy of watchful waiting and said the strike was as good aa j won. I In the parade was a banrer which 1 caused a ripple of laughter p.long the line of march. It read: “The Governor has called the troops to guard that bankrupt hole but rifle and bayonet vftU never dig the coal.” * The marchers dia not hesitate to show their disapproval of President ; Harding and Governor McCray. MANY OUT OF COAL j Utilities Must Shut Down if Original Figures Were Correct. If the est.mates mode by utilities two weeks ago were correct and if j these have not been able to get coal iu the meantime, sixty-eight public service utilities scattered throughout the State were out of coal today. According to a cneek made of questionnaires received by the public service commission two weeks ago, coal has reached these utilities in the greater number of instances, as no shut-downs have occurred so far. How I Got Rid of Burning Feet And Pains from Corns and Bunions Without Soaking, Powders, Plasters, Etc-. After Suffering Indescribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. Prof. F. T. Mclntyre, well known world tourist and lecturer, says: “For years I wss compelled to wear shoes two sizes too large, to be able to walk with any comfort at all. I tried soaking my feet in medicates! baths, powders, plasters and foot-treatments galore, but the burning callouses and sorene*3 refused to go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my entire nervous system. One day, very fortunately, I met a lady from Egypt who gave me a little, box of Gypsy Foot Relief, which she said was a secret from the desert. After using it a short time, the awful burning stopped, the callouses came off in chunks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, while the pains from corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time, I said a joyful goodbye to over 20 years of indescribable foot misery. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again go through those years of agony. Now I feel liketeilingevery footsufferertoget a box of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief.’’ Note.—Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to by Mr. Mclntyre, may be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick reliefcomes three minutes later, or tlje makers give back the small amount you pay. It is sold in this city byHook's Dependenable Drug Srores. Hang Drug Cos., Henry Hudv and other good druggists.—Advertisement. /

SPLASH! By United Pres* DENVER, Aug. 10.—-To “cut a splurge among the girls,” E. J,. Norman stole a suit, silk Shirt and shoes, he told the court Norman is “splurging” thirty days In Jail. iiiliESPA* BOARD Will Study Track Improvement Question and Present to Legislature. Committees to prepare recommendations for changes In the street Improvement laws to take care of the track paving question were named by Mayor Shank today. They will present their conclusions to the 1923 Legislature. The mayor said he was acting on suggestion of Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Groninger. His committees are non-partisan, he said. Other committees may be named. Those to study track paving are: James M. Ogden, city attorney, chairman; Merle N. A. Walker, Frank J. Noll. Jr., and Adolph G. Emhardt, attorneys; O. B. lies, president Chamber of Commerce; Walter W, Wise, councilman; Alma L. Sickler, president League of Women Voters; John F. White, leader in civic clubs, and Charles E. Coffin, president board of public works. The public service commission coremittee Is: Groninger, chairman; Samuel Ashby and William A. ’Pickens, former corporations counsels; Fred B. Johnson, former member public service commission; Lloyd B. Claycombe, councilman: Martin M. Hugg, attorney, and Mrs. W. H. Hart, Women’s Department Club leader. FIGHTS WITH MATRON Woman Taken to Jail Objects to Parting With Cigarettes. After what the police say was a hazardous automobile trip on the wrong side of the street that ended In a crash, Margaret Wagner, Fortieth St. and Manlove Ave., was taken to the police station today. There she engaged in a spirited fight with the matron when an attempt was mads to learn her name and secure a package of cigarettes which she carried. In the scrap the matron's dress was torn and both women scratched up considerably before the officers could interfere. The accident occurred on Michigan 1 street and Liberty when the car Miss 'Wagner was driving struck & truck belonging to the Acme Hosiery and Notion Company, 906 S. Meridian St., that was parked. She was slated on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and driving on the wrong side of the street. PICKETERS FINED Strikers Get $lO and Costs for Violating Ordinance. Thomas Kelley, 32, of 241 N. Gray St., and James Cooper, 27, of 216 N. La Salle St., were fined $lO and costs in city court today for violating the picketing ordinance. They were arrested near the Pennsylvania shops with three other men, who were dismissed by Judge Wilmeth.

“TIZ” GLADDENS SORE,IIRED FEET “TIZ - ’ makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws tout the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how f hard you work,’ how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. “T I Z” brings r e s t f ul foot comfort. “TIZ” Is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department Btore. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.—Advertisement. YOUNTMOTHER" NOW STRONG Her Mother’s Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it Kenosha, Wisconsin.—“l cannot say enough is praise of Lydia E. Pinka 1 ■ 1- T ham’s Vegetable Compound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born Bhe gave it to me. It helped me so much more than anything else had done that 1 advise Jail women with female trouble to give it a fair trial md I am sure they will feel as I do about it—Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 662 Symmonda St, Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine, that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles that spitietimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. Tne letters we publish ought to / convince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. *

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FLEMING POINTS TOLAWpTION Chicago Reformer Calls on People of State to Kick to McCray. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., April 10.—Calling upon the people of Indiana to send 10,000 letters to Governor McCray in protest against boxing matches at Michigan City, William Fleming, reformer, of Chicago, today denounced laxity of law enforcement in Indiana before the Christian Citizenship Institute at Winona Lake here. Fleming, as a representative of the National Reform Association, declared that the law had been violated In the recent “championship" of Benny Leonard in the Fitzsimmons arena at Michigan City. CITY MAPS STOLEN Swift Sees Effort to Disrupt Garbage Collection System. Somebody is trying to disrupt the city g axbage and ash collection system, Lucius B. Swift, member of the sanitary board charged today. The stole maps showing the collection districts from the wall of a small office at Kentucky Ave., and White River recently. Swift said. President Jay A. Craven and Vice President John L. Elliott said they thought it was a boyish prank. Truly Nolan, superintendent of sanitation said he could reproduce th' map's from memory. Some equipment also was dismantled by the thieves, ha said. BOND ISSUE ALLOWED Commercial Commission Authorizes Railroad to Sell Securities. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western Railroad today was granted authority by the Interstate Commerce Commission to issue $1,000,000 worth of first mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds to sell at not less than 70 per cent of par and accrued Interest, according to a dispatch from Washington. The money Is to be used for paying off indebtedness. /iucKr\ llstrikeJ toasted | It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

Says His Prescription Has Powerful influence Over Rheumatism Mr. Jantrs H. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y., suffered for yesrs with rheumatism. Many time* this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of eeaseleaa study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits. were dissolved In the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this Idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from hie system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrbu, to others who took it, with what might be called maryelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about bis discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore Instructed Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Haag Drug Cos. and druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that If the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment.—Advertisement. Mother-To-Be, Read This — Hers is a wonderful message to •11 expectant mothers. From this moment on. cast from your mind all dread and fear, and feel every day as the months roll by that great freedom from much of the suffering which thousands of expectant mothers undergo, unnecessarily. And when the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert In this science, has shown the way. It was he who first produced the great remedy, “Mother’s Friend." Mrs. C. J* Hartman, Scranton, Pa., says: “With my first two children I had • doctor and a nurse and then they had to me Instrument*, bat with my last two children I used Mother’s Friend and had only a smrsei we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn’t very sickonly abont ten or fifteen minutes.” “Mother’s Friend” is applied externally to the abdomen, back and hips. It aids the iguscles and tissues to expand easily. It penetrates quickly. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is saf®. There is no substitute. Avoid useless greases sometimes recommended by the unknowing. “Mother’fi Friend" is sold by all druggists. for vslusbl* frr lllustrstsd vot. Moth.rheod snd ths B*b7,” containing laportsnt sutborttattr* lnfonsstion whldj im? mpwtsnt moth.r should bsvs. sad sfi sbcntl ' Hoth*r • Vrlsnd,' to Brsdltu B a nlatsa Qua l-saj. ba-44. AUteU.