Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1922 — Page 2

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FMR AUTO SHQW SPACE DWINDLES AS TIME BBS Building at Fair Grounds Being Rapidly Put in Shape for Display. CARPENTERS AT WORK Seventy-Six Applications Have Already Been Received by Secretary. The Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association has already received sev-enty-six applications for space for Its Fall Auto Show to be held during the State Fair. John Orman, manager of the show, said there is less than 6.000 feet of space left. One notable feature of application of the exhibitors this year is that they all seem to need larger areas for the display of cars and the products. Carpenters are at work building partitions, making counters and putting the show building into first class condition. Contracts for the decoration. music and other details that make the show attractive, have been let. Judged by its main floor area this Is the largest auto show building in the country, and the State fair event is the one automobile fair show that ranks with the metropolitan auto exhibits. The following firms have already been assigned space: E. W. Steinhart Company; National Automotive Company, R. D. Brown & Cos,, Indiana Battery Service Company, The Wildhack Company, F. P. O’Brien Motor Company, Jones-Whit-aker Sales Company, Detroit Electric Sales Company, The Buck Company/ Condultt Auto Company, Wilbur Johnson Company, Peterson-Keys Company, Nordyke & Mansion Company, H. V. Daw Motor Company, The Melvin Company, Buick Motor Company. Lathrop-McFarland Company, Citizens Motor Car Company, Willys-Overland Inc., Charles E. Stutg Sales Company, Dosey-Nasb Motor Company, Stanley Auto Company, Welbon Automobile Company, C. H. Wallerick Company, Bozer-Patterson Auto Company, Houp-pert-Strack Company, Updyke Auto Company, Dexington Motor Sales Company, Sterling Motor Can Company, Mitchell Auto Company, Sar-ders-Haynes Auto Company, Kanouss Auto Company. Franklin Motor Car Company, Velie Motor Corporation, Pilot Motor Car Company, Monroe Auto Company, Advance Sales Company, Martin-Parry Company, General Motors Truck Company, Martin Truck Company, Cartin hour-Bo wman Company, Highland Body Mfg. Cos., De Luxe Body Sales Company, Dealers Supply Company, Seth Klein Radiator Service Company, International Metal Polish Company, H. T. Hearsey Company. Eagle Machine Company, Guarantee Tire & Rubber Company, Brewer and Blake, The Gibson Company, Indiana Piston Ring Company, Vaught Auto Company, U. V. O’Daniel. Hassler-Indiana Company, Widely Accessories Company, Sioux Tire Stores Company, J. W. Pohlman Company, Centipede Overtire Company, Gill Piston Ring Company, Moran Brothers, Homer A. Keller Company, Modern Electric and Machine Company, Shotwell Pump & Tank Company, Permalife Storage Battery Company, B. & B. Accessories Company, Swisshelm & Parker, Motorist Supply Company, Vonzone Sales Company, Indiana Carburetor Service, The Llghtstone Company, Marvel Carburetor Sales Company, Stewart Products Service Station. Indianapolis Belting and Supply Company. LASSO VICTIM Two Wild Westerners Arrested as Result of Prank. Tw,i young men staged a rodeo at In.iianola Park Thursday night and lassoed Ashley Anderson, 106 N. Elder Ave. Miss Holsapple, police woman, entered the show as the heroine. She “spotted” the two lasso artists and called two motor police officers, whp arrested Everett Overly, 18, of 1823 W. Ohio St., and Eugene O'Riley, 17, ©f 1664 Harvey St. The two were charged with assault and battery and vagrancy. CONFESSION OBTAINED Bog Tells Sheriff He Set Fire to Bluffton Barn. By Timex Special BLUFFTON. Ind.. Aug. 12.—An alleged confession from Harvey Kizer, 11, claimed to have been obtained by Sheriff Frauhiger Implicates him an other members of his family and his mother in the firing of a bam on Paul Good Speed’s farm. RENEW LEASE Leather Goods Dealers Will Continue Pennsylvania St. Shop. E. J. Gausepohl & Cos., dealers in leather goods, today renewed their lease on the property at 38 W. Washington St. It was announced they will discontinue their store at 27 N. Illinois St., but will continue doing business at the luggage shop at 3C ; N. Pennsylvania St. NAME PUZZLES AGENT Booze Was Not the Only Queer Thing ; Taken in Raid. By Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., jVu. 12. j What’s in a name? In a still raid here, Harry' Drake, prohibition agent, arrested Mrs. Cashmire Niehraiavicrams. He’s hesitating to send the name *nto the State Department. Monon Coal Supply Short. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 12Change in freight train schedules announced by the Monon railroad will ■ause the company’s coal supply to |st ten days longer, according to Wshrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj xzftflfftfi vbgk ■TATE —Page One First Home Petition Bankruptcy who listed claims amountlag to $19,148.39 against Gi’.lman A Cb., leather dealers, Ft. Wayne, tofcy filed a petition in bankruptcy In ; States District Court.

ADDRESSES ROTARY "The Brick Business” Will Be Subject of Talk. “The Brick Business” will be the subject of the talk by Albert E. Davis of the Western Brick Company before the Indianapolis Rotary Club at its luncheon Aug. 16. Scott C. Bicknell, superintendent of the American Cpeosoting Company, will talk on the conservation of timber resources. O’BRIEN LOSES CURLS' Actor’s Head Shaved to Dress Wounds From Auto Accident, a By United Yew* LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Eugene O’Brien waa reported to be rapidly recovering from injuries received 1 when he was run down by a heavy motor truck in Hollywood. O’Brien, however, will be missing his thick curls. These were shave! off to allow doctors to dress his torn scalp. PREDICTS PEACE PIPE Indian Chief Says Bill Hart Will “Make Up” With Wife. i By United Newt i DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 12.—8i1l I Hart, exponent of the good-hearted two-gun bad man in movies, will soon be “smoking the pipe of peace” with j Winifred Westover, his wife, according to prognostications of Chief Red Fox Skiuhushu of the Northern Blackfoot Indians, secretary of the American Order of Indians. Chief Red Fox says Bill is part I Sioux Indian, that he speaks the Sioux tongue and understands the universal Indian sign language. LOVE LETTERS HELD Prosecutor Plans for Sullivan Dynamite Murder Trial. By Timex Special ' SULLIVAN. Ind., Aug. 12.—Love letters said to have been sent by and j delivered to John Everhart and Helen 1 Dugger, fiancee of Everhart, and Mrs. | Elmer Hale, his alleged affinity, sgod j to be in possession of yie prosecutor's i office, will play an important part In j future developments, it was stated toi day. No date has been set for preliminary hearing of Elmer Hale, charged with | killing Everhart with an explosion ; of dynamite placed under the driver’s : seat of his car. HARBORS MONEY GIVEN Indiana Included in Appropriations by Government Board. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Chief to. engineers of the rivers and harbors board has included the following allotments from the amount appropriatetFby act of June 30, 1922, for Indiana: Indiana Harbor, $200,000; Calumet River, $40,000. Ohio River, construction locks and dams, $5,000,000; general open channel work $435,000. RED ANTS INVADE Scourge of Insects Report,**! in Northern Indiana. Bv United Prexx PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 12.—Northern Indiana this year is experiencing a scourge of red ants, the little fellows which invade kitchens and pantries and destroy meats and other foodstuffs. The large black ants. also, are more nutneiius than ever before and a number o instances in which they have damaJed buildings and sidewalks have been reported. Numerous lawns also have been damaged by the insects. TWO CHARGES BROUGHT Rent Collector Is Accused of Knibez- , zling Funds. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 12.—1 Russell Lingrad, former water rent : collector, was arrested here twice on charges of embezzling city funds and, on charge of obtaining money under false pretense from the First Nationalj Bank. He gave bonds and was released. ‘DODGER’ IS CAUGHT Ed Thomas, Negro, Released on Bond After Arrest. “Dodging" Ed Thomas, 40, negro, j 635 E. Wabash St., failed to dodge at 1 a. m. today and as a result he spent four hours in a cellroom at police j hesdquarters before being released on bond. He was arrested by Sergeant Dean, who charged him with drunkenness, profanity, vagrancy and resisting an officer. > Prisoner Escapes. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 12 Held on charge of stealing an automobile William Maxwell, 35. of Cham-: paign. 111., escaped from jail while mopping a floor. When the door to the corridor was opened he ran through. Negro Dies of Wounds. LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 12.—Wesley Morgan, 40, colored, died here as the result of being shot by Oscar Morris, I 27, colored, in a quarrel over 60 cents, j

Two Thousand Lonely Men and Women to Try Luck in Drawing From Love Lotteiy

By United News HAMMONTON, N. J., Aug. 12. Two thousand lonely men and women, young, middle-aged and old, but uniformly romantic and hopeful will be “drawn” as trial sweethearts when the first session of Cupid’s court is held here next Wednesday In Hammonton’s very best theater, the Palace picture house. The lonely ones are scattered throughout the country, from Hammonton to Fullerton, Cal., and small cities in Oregon. The love lottery is the direct result of a local widower’s deep-drawn sigh some weeks ago that life wouldn’t be so lonely if all the widows and widowers were "put into a hat” and mated, again. There are an unusual proportion of widows and widowers in Hammonton. Therefore It waa proposed that 411 be invited to enter their names

BRYAN TO TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL IT TABERNACLE $ Famous Lecturer Consents to Address Class at Morning Service. William Jennings Bryan will teach a Sunday school lesson at the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. i Every one is Invited to attend the class and it is hoped by E. Cadle, head of the tabernacle here, that the big auditorium ■yill be filled. Bryan will leoture tonight at 8:80 as a Chautauqua lecturer. jH probably will speak on "Where Are the Nine?” He consented to remain over ; Sunday morning and teach a public j Bible class at the tabernacle. On Sunday afternon and night at the tabernacle, Bishop William M. Bell of the United Brethren Church, will preach. The public is invited free of cost to attend all services at the ; tabernacle Sunday. The Chautauqua will close with Bishop Bell's address Sunday night. • • • Missionary Day at Salem Park. On Sunday missionary day will be observed by the Pentecost bands at Salem Park on W. Washington St., where a camp meeting has been in j session since Aug. 3. The meetings j will close Sunday night. An invitation is extended to all | those Interested In missionary work I to attend the all-day services. Among the speakers will be Rev. F. B. Whls- . !er of India; Rev. S. L. Antrim and wife, outgoing missionaries to India, and Rev. O. H. Nator, who recently returned from Japan. • 4 • Epworth League Notes Life workers meeting will be held ; ! Sunday afternoon at the Prospect i | Street M. E. Church. Each year those attending the Epworth League Insti- ■ \ tute announce their decision for their j life work. Rev, W. B. Farmer of the Broadway M. E. Church will be the j principal speaker. Monday night at the Maple Road | M. E. Church an echo meeting from I the Bethany Park Institute wilt be ! held. There will be stunts and re j ports of classes. Helen Barrett, district fourth vice president, will be in • charge of the Monday night meeting. • • • REV. L. C. FACKLER. pastor of I St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will preach Sunday morning l on “Your Life is Someone’s Guide.” The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday night at the home of William Knannieln, 1609 E. Michigan St. Teachers’ meeting will be held on Wednesday night. THE REV. HORACE A. SPRAGUE I will preach at both the morning and I evening services at the Hall Place M. jE. Church. His subjects will be "The | Greatest of the Gauls” and "Lost and Found.” 1 THE REV. J. EDWARD MURR of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will preach Sunday morning on “Sins !of Omission.” No evening service. j “WHAT ARE WE BUILDING?” will be the morning subject of the | Rqv. C. E. Line at the Grace M. E. | Church/ At night he will preach on 1 "The Cry for Help and Its Answer.”

THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS announces his Sunday sermon subjects at the Garfield Christian Church as follows: "The Anchor of the Soul” and "After Death, The J udgment.” SUNDAY MORNING at Trinity Methodist Church, the Rev. M. S. Marble will preach In the absence of the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth, pastor, who is on his vacation. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning and Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE, pastor of the King Avenue M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on "Our Father" and "Weighed and Found Wanting.” AT TILE EAST PARK M. E. CHURCH, Dr. E. A. Robertson, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on "On The List of Forgotten Men" and at night on “The Borrowed Boat." “GOODWILL INDUSTRIES" will be the subject of an Illustrated sermon to be delivered Sunday night by the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church. He will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. DR. HENRY L. DAVIS of '"Greencaetle will preach at 10:45 a. m. at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. The fourth quarterly conference will convene at noon. At night. Dr. Frank L. Hovis, pastor, will preach on “The Gospel of a Tree.” Rev. Mason E. Baker will address th- Other Fellows Bible Class at 9:30 a. m. Fanner Meets Death MONTICELLO, Ind., Aug. 12. Plunging over a twenty-foot embankment into the Tippecanoe River, an automobile carried Oliver Klstler, 56, farmer, to his death.

in a lottery to be conducted on strict altruistic principles. As the wires carried the story broadcast, letters began to arrive from men and women in other sections of the country, expressing the hope that the lottery wouldn’t be restricted to the city limits cf Hammonton. Since then the originators of the lottery have had to hire a secretary to handle the correspondence and the business of the growing enterprise. Thomas B. Delker got the job. Then it became necessary to engage a press agent to supply ipformation to newspapers whose requests were taking Delker’s time away from his work. According to Delker the majority of questionnaires indicate that the patrons of the Hammonton Lovers' Cooperative Union possess high Intelligence and motives. References are

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LINKS CHURCH ACTIVITIES TO COMMUNITY INTERESTS

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Upper Left—The two children o f Rev. Frank E. Davison, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church—Georgian* and Clara Frances. Upper Right—Mrs. Ruth Davison, wife of the pastor. Lower —The Rev. Mr. Davison, community and church builder, cranking the automobile which was presented to him by member* of the church so he would not have to "hoof it” wh lie making church and community calls.

By THE VISITOR The connecting of community interests wit.a those of the church is the big task of the Rev. F. E. Davison of the Englewood Christian Church at 36 N. Rural St. The binding tie was instituted three years ago when Rev. Davißon became pastor of the church. He planned the work first and then took off his coat and worked the plan. Men of the church worked, too; donned overalls and worked with the pastor and today the first half of the $75,000 Englewood Community Hall is under construction. The first story will be completed and roofed this year. It likely will be ready foj'Tledicatlon Oct 1; the auditorium of 1,000 seats and the floor space for the gymnasium. A home for the custodian, parking space for automobiles, an open air stage for sacred entertainments and services are provided in the pastor’s program.

BOY IS VICTIM Sleeping Sickness Case Is Found at Lafayette. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 12.—Ken-1 noth Elder, who was found senseless on the floor of a barn at John Kre- j meris barn on the Ferry road, is a j victim of sleeping sickness. He recovered consciousness long j enough to tell the sheriff his mother lives in Rensselaer. He was taken to hime there. KU-KLUX CONDEMNED Quaker Church Committee Opposes Secret Organization. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 12.—Th* Ku-Klux Klagi was condemned a* 4 un-Christian and contrary to the fundamental principles of the Quaker church in a special report of the committee on ministry and oversight. Condemnation of the Klan was part of a report on secret societies. liCaps Off School Wall WABASH, Ind., Aug. 12.—Michael Wlttee of Ft. Wayne, lumped from a two-story wall at the Chester schoolhouse in North Manchester to avoid being hit by a falling girder. He waa slightly injured. Motometer Stolen F. B. Meley, 4814 E. Washington St., parked his automobile at Colleve Ave. and Eleventh St. Later he found that a thief had stolen his motometer, worth sls.

furnished for investigation by the officials of the union before the names are placed in the lottery for drawing. Delker aald divorced persons are eligibly. to the lottery who can prove they were the injured parties In the divorce proceedings. The secretary said that former army nurses and soldiers are numerous In the batch of 2,000 names for the first drawing and there is also a young woman in Washington, D. C., confessing to facial beauty and a pretty figure, who wants to mg.rry an officer of the regular army. None has applied for her as yet. The flapper Is the cause of the mature widow's lonely heartache*, according to the frequently expressed complaint of the widows betwaen 30 and 45.

f Men of the church are working at stated periods each week laboring in overalls to excavate for and install the heating plant of the new building. Rev. Davison believes in a seveni days-and-nlghts a week-church. He has !an evangelistic program worked Out that puts the church In touch with every possible prospective member of the church. In three years this plan has added 750 new members to Englej wood Church. ! Cordiality of ushers and pew leaders makes the visitor at Englewood feel at home. It is a live church with pastor and members always on the job. Toward the end of October a community crafts and products exhibition | will be held by the church. Products ; of Indianapolis manufacturers will be on exhibit along with examples of the ! handiwork of the adult and child memj bora of, Englewood. It is the first exIjbtblt of the kind in Indianapolis.

CAR TURNS OVER Ivan Faurot of Huntington Is Killed In Accident. ! By Times Special i HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 12. When an automobile struck a talej phone pole and turned over near I Zanesville, in Allen County, today, ; Ivan Fiurot. 28, waa killed and Michael Oata injured. TRACKS ARE OILED Violence Reported at Richmond on the Pennsylvania Railroad. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 12.—Telegraph wires were cut, tracks oiled, •witch lights removed and box cart were burned, according to a report of strike violence on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made public here. VACATION DAYS HERE Coal Dealers Close Doors and Go to Lake Regions. By United Press ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Aug. 12. Coal dealers here closed their doors today and went to the lake regions. No coal shipments have been received for several days. Everett Wilson, a young farmer, has bought 1,000 cords of wood to sell this winter when coal prices are high.

Cuticura Heals Severe Itching Burning Pimples “I was troubled with a breaking out of pimple* on my face and arms, § which later formed sore eruptions and spread. The itching and burning were so severe at times that It made me very miserable. "I tried everything I heard of and was treated but nothing did any good. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I waa healed." (Signed) Mrs. V. Kelley, 502 Second St., Manistee, Mich. Keep your akin dear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for •very-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. AMmUOMtamltk•rtUri.i, bwt H, Klfctam (I, ■*•*." SWdarnrrtW. SaapK. OlrvtEMGt Mmmd fife. Tslcw* tie. jjT I ill m See* kva with—t wmsf.

70 CKURCHES IN' MOVE TO BRING SEGTSJBGETHER World Conference on Faith and Order Grew From Small Croup. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 11.— President Harding, visited by Bishop Manning of New York and Bishop Harding of Washington, agreed, if possible, to deliver the opening address at the World Conference on Faith and Order that will convene in Washington the first week of May, 1925. By ROBERT H. GARDINER, Secretary, World Conference on Faith and Order. If we had a dozen governments at Washington instead of one there : would be fearful waste of energy and money, shameful confusion, bitter disputes, but these are, after all, only practical difficulties. Division 'among the churches presents all these practical difficulties and at the same time a much graver one. The mission of Christ was to establish the Christian Church —not one particular kind of Christian Church, but the Christian Church. Any division of this church is a sin against the very spirit of Chrlsianity and against _the Holy Ghost. In the words of Christ: “That they may be one; as thou. Father, art in me, and I in Thee, that they also may be one in us: that the world may believe Thou hast sent me." Resolved to Unite A dozen years ago a small group of earnest Christians, weighing these words, resolved to do what they could to reunite the Chris Man Church and to make visible once more the structure of Christian unity. This little group has grown until now the World Conference on Faith and Order, the organization which has sprung from their efforts, comprises seventy-eight independent churches, including practically every Trinitarian denomination except, the Roman Catholic. It is hoped that the help of this church as well may be obtained, for the late Pope Benedict expressed himself as being keenly interested in what was being accomplished to promote Christian unity. “But. edbie one will say, “how can the Christian churches unite? Don't the Baptists think they’re right? And don’t the Episcopalians think they’re right? And the Congrega'tionalists and Presbyterians and the Methodists the same?” But no one expects to make Mwtho-, dists out of Presbyterians or Episcopalians out of Congregationalists. Nor is it hoped to reduce all the Christian churches until they are absolutely alike. Unity does not mean uniformity. Every one recognizes that each Christian church possesses its own unique treasures which have both a spiritual and an historic significance. No one expects a church to surrender these. At the same time. Just as'each church has something to give, so It also has something to receive from every other Christian church. RILEY MEET PLANNED Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges Will Speak Tuesday at Danville. By Timet Special DANVILLE, Ind.. Vug. 12.—Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges of Indianapolis will he the principal speatter at a meeting here Tuesday n|ght in the Interest of the campaign plana for the Riley Hospital for Children. Otis E. Gulley of Danville is Hendricks County chairman and members of she executive committee are George Heltzel of Brown3burg, Mrs. O. H. Wiseheart, North Salem: C. E. Kelley. Clayton, and Miss Ruth Adams. Mrs. A. J. WUpon and Mrs. Joseph Ferres, all of Dahville.

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HAD YOUR GOLD TODAY? Bankers Report "Yellowbacks” Are Again in Circulation. / By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Gold and gold notes are again coining into circulation in quantities, after having been held by banks since the outbreak of the war. _ No ruling is responsible for release of the "yellowbacks,” according to bankers. Improvement in business conditions is held responsible. HONOR INDIANA ARTIST Canvas by Late Richard Black Win Hang in the Louvre. GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 12. Word has been received here from Mrs. lone Black, formerly of this city, now on a tour through Mediterranean ports, that a picture painted by her son, Richard Black, who died hero ten years ago, has been bought by the French government, to be placed ‘n the Louvre at Paris. The canvas, the letter said, Is one of the few finished by Mr. Black on completion of his education in Parts. It is believed to be the first distinction, even though posthumous, thus gained by a Hoosier. BOOZE COMES HIGH American Aviator Carries 13 Cases Across Border. by United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.—Irving Davis, an American aviator, has been arrested by Mexican authorities while trying to fly across the border near Laredo, Texas. Officials alleged they found twelve cases of whisky in the plane. Finance Minister De La Huerta announced the plane would be confiscated. FAIR TO BE HELD Boonville Prepares for Annual Event This Month. By Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 12.—The Warrick County fair will be held Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. Last year the Boonville fair had the most race horse entries of any fair in the State, according to Secretary L A. Folsom. Thomas Brown, Latonia race starter, with barrier starting paraphernalia. will start the running races this year. * FRAZEE IS NAMED Connersville Man Heads Fayette County Riley Campaign. By Timex Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 12. A. L. Frazee, local business man, has been named chairman for Fayette County for the fall campaign for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. The Connersville Rotary Club will take a leading part in the campaign, according to Dr. Joseph R. Mountain, president. Diamond Ring Stolen Mr*. Carl Relfls, 1433 S. East St., notified the police today that a diamond ring had been stolen from her home. The ring was valued at S3OO.

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LEGISLATION BY GUESSWORK ON TARIFfMAY [NO Purpose of Amendment by Senator Frelinghuysen Is Explained. WOULD OBVIATE DEBATE Semi-Annual Reports for Guidance of Congress Recommended. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Keeping the tariff up to date is the purpos* of an amendment to the pending tariff bill proposed by Senator Frelinghuysen, N. J., and strongly supported by many of his colleagues. * Frelinghuysen’s amendment would, he believes, obviate the necessity for such long tariff debates as that which always marks the passage of a "permanent” tariff law. Purpose of Amendment It is not so much the enactment of new tariffs that Frelinghuysen would prevent, as the enactment of any tariff bill upon the basis of inexpert congressional opinion, aided by the Interested testimony of importers, manufacturers and producers. Said Fhelinghuysen. “My amendment, by creating a tariff commission of experts, aided by the best advisers in the country, and empowered not only to investigate the tariff from every angle bi/t tc compel the production of bona fide facts and figure.-? regarding costs and profits, would es, tabllsh a scientific and ecoriv mically correct basis, for tariff changes. Would Follow Changes "Furthermore, it would keep the tariff abreast of changing business conditions here and abroad. Our tariff laws are rigid, and we have to go along under them until the whole thing is revised. "The commission my bill creates in place of the present tariff commission would be equipped in even' way to recommend to Congress, accompanied by full proofs of its necessity, any tariff change that conditions required, when they required it.” Under Frelinghuysen's plan, the new tariff commission would be constantly Investigating and keeping abreast of business changes. ,It would be required to report to Congress at least once every six months, and would be authorized to report at any time it deemed a report necessary. Senator Capper, Kansas and Poindexter, Washington, are among those strongly in favor of Frelinghuysen’s plan. The present tariff commission, is composed of six members. Frelinghuysen’s would have ten, and would be given an Initial appropriation of $1,000,000. Seminary Plans Reunion LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 12.—Annual reunion and home-coming of the old Green Hill Seminary will be held tomorrow at Green Hill.