Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1923 — Page 3
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1923
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
, "71 ISS MARGARET HAMILTON, 3228 Ruckle Si., will be the hostess this evening for a prettily appointed dinner bridge and miscellaneous shower in of •Miss Hazel Miller, whose marriage to Earl Wagner will take place Oct. 1. Pink ami green will be used in the decorations and apninptmonts and baskets of gladioli and hydrangeas will decorate the rooms. The guests will be served at four small tables lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders tied with green tulle. Miss Hamilton will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton, and Mrs. Robert Tyler. ** * - Mr. and Mr ii. D. Sieginund, 1741 Morgan St..'a i.iounce the marriage of their daughter, Rita Elizabeth, to Cecil Say Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J- E. Scott. 134 X. Elder Ave. The wed ding took place Tuesday evening at the home of the br do. the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are motoring In the East and will he at home after Sept. 15 at 3347 E. Tenth St. • * * Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins. Jr., and family, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., who have been spending the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee, have returned home. * • • ‘Miss Mary Louise Mann. 1346 N. Illinois St., has gone to Noblesville, where she will teach in the high school. • * Misses Kathryn and Hilda Smith, v£39 E. Fifty-Second St., have gone to Lafayette, where they will enter theit* second year at Purdue University. * • • Miss Mary Moreland.-" 2501 N. Alabama St., who has been in Europe for several months with Dr. and Mrs. W. T.-Stewart, of Oxford, Ohio, returned Thursday. * • * Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, 1998 X. New' Jersey St., have returned from Forest Beach, Mich., where they spent the summerf* • * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. D. Chandler, of Los Angeles. Cal., formerly of Indianapolis. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Oostin. 301? Broadway. They have gone for a few days to visit friends and relatives in Ohio, returning Sept. 18 for an extended visit. * * • Mrs- J. M. Seaman. 835 X. New Jersey St., accompanied by Misses Dorothy Gillett and Anna Schilllitger, left today for Los Angeles. Cal., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burch Shutts for several months. * • * The Beta Beta chapter . f Alpha ChiyOmega entertained Friday night a- Pn- Irene of Mrs. James M Ogden, "332 N. Pennsylvania S*.. with a musicale and rush party for the girls entering various Indiana colleges. Pink and lavender were used in the decorations and appointments. The favors were little nosegays in 1860 style. • * Invitations ha\e been issued for the wedding of Alias Pearl Bends, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bemis. 4448 Washington Blvd.. to Earl Woods, which will take place Wednes day, Sept. 28, at the Central Christian Church. The Rev. Allan B. Philread the ceremony. Miss Bemis will have for her attendants Mrs. John R. White, her twin sister, matron of honor: Miss Julia Bemis. maid of honor: Miss Esther Mullis and Miss Esther LaVanchy, bridesmaids. Little Miss Lucille Bemis, niece of the bride, will be flower girl. John R. White will act as best man and the groom will choose six of his fraternity brothers for ushers. • • * Miss Mildred Fetsch, 3014 Grace Land Ave.. whose marriage to E. G. Franzen will take place Sept. 12, was the honor guest Friday night at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Gladys Morlan, 3914 N. Capitol Ave. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the decorations and appointments. The guests, Mesdames T. W. Hugenard. Ft. Wayne. Ind., Carl T. Fetscch, C. E. AVaterman. James Dickinson, Earl Jackson, Carrie Fetsch. William Alford, William Barnett; and Misses Blessing Fisher, Blessing Kauffman. Mabel Hendelman. Ada Keissel, Helen Neal, Helen Williamson, Clara Gerlock and Eva Kuetemeier. * * • The George H. Chapman. Review* No. 10. will have its meeting Tuesday afternoon on the second floor of the Morrison Hail, 52*4 Monument Circle.
HUBS AMD SPOKES M ROTARY RACE Political Tickets Are Made for Elections Oct, 2, Two tickets for offices of the Rotary Club were in the field today. Tickets are the ‘’Hubs'' and the “Spokes.” Election will be held Oct. 2. Those running: on the “Hubs" are: William E. Henkel, for president; La •Monte Daniels, first vice president; George O. Wildhack, second vice president and director: Charles E. Rush, secretary and director; C. Milton Kelly, treasurer and director: Joseph A. Miner, arms; Charles B. Dyer, Charles J. Cavanaugh and Pierce J. Landers, directors. Nominees on the “Spokes” ticket include: Obie J. Smith, president and director: Carl C. Gibbs, first vice president and director; Herman P. Leiber, second vice president: Frank H. Sparks, secretary and director; Gwynn F. Patterson, treasurer; Will M. Zeller Jr., sergeant at arms; Claude H. Crowder. A. Dallas Hitz and Henry F. Woessner, directors. Tuesday will be Indiana Rotary day. District Governor Arthur H. Sapp, group representatives and presidents ond secretaries of all Indiana Rotary clubs are to attend the noon luncheon. The twentieth district executives conference is to be held at the Claypooi Monday and Tuesday. '
Fall Brides On Wedding Trips East and West
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meehan, w*ho were married a week ago, are on a wedding trip in the East. They will return the last of next week to make their home at 819 E. Tenth St.
PAID ADMISSIONS 10 FAIR BIGGER IRAN LAST YEAR Crowd on Friday Saves Big Show Financially, Board Says, The sun came out bright and early today. The day started with "perfect fair weather.” But the Indiana State fair was over. The business of checking up records and clearing up exhibits and shows was the only Activity on the ground. Although the weather was the worst in the history of the State fair, with rain every day, and usually all day. the paid attendance totaled 168,000 for the five days. Last year’s paid attenjjance was 119,000 However, no -"Admission was charged at night last year. William Jones, in charge of concessions and gate receipts for the State board of agriculture. said he believed the actual attendance for the two years was about even. Friday Big Day Attendance Friday, augmented by the first good weather of the week and the fact that the day unofficially w*as Ku-Klux Klan day, was 52.362. Last year’s Friday attendance was 12.886 Financially, the board probably will just about make expenses, according to Jones. There may be a slight defi clt.e hasid. The admission price this year was only 50 cents, as compared with 75 cents last year. Crowd Gathers In connection with Klan clay, a crowd gathered in the center of the race track in the evening and sang "America.” They stayed in the in field during the fireworks and then dispersed. Policemen were stationed in the field to keep the crowd from going too near the fireworks. Klansmen were almost put to rout by a steer belonging to a show company which escaped and charged about the field. A large crowd witnessed the horse show* in the Coliseum. The grandstand at the race track was filled to capacity for the fireworks display. GARY MILLS GET HUGE JAPAN STEEL ORDERS Expect That More Labor Will Be Called For. bn iimcn Special GARY, Ind.. Wept. 8. —Chicago officers of the United States Steel Corporation believe that 40 per cent of a $100,000,000 Japanese steel order will be handled through she Gary mills. Officers say that the mills of Gary can easily produce the huge'order for rebuilding in Japan by pressing production during the next few months. With the new eight-hour day it is be lioved that labor will be needed. One Speeding Arrest Robert Berry, 18, of 3453 N. Kenwood Ave.. was the only speeder slated at city prison today. He was arrested by Motorcycle Officers clary and Whitsett.
§Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON
KEEP YOUR BALANCE f-\"TI OUR body balance must be pre- | ! served if life is to be lived at | its best after the age of 35. Body balance Is keeping the nutritive supply of your body equalized with the energy side. It is the using and burning of cells and their replacement in the organisms of your body. We are continually changing our bodies by work and exercise, both mental and physical. Part of the protoplasmic cells are always undergoing change, being burned up and swept away. .Surplus Vitality These must not only be renewed and replaced, hut there should also be a surplus. We call this vitality or vital life. Vital surplus is often squandered by the time middle life Is reached. Remember up to the age of 30 you have been building your body for both
MRS. JOHN J. MEEHAN AND MRS. HAROLD ARNHOLTER.
Mrs. Meehan was Miss Margaret Barrett, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Barrett. 426 N. Beville Ave., before her marriage. Mrs. Harold Arnholter. bride of Sept. 1, is on a wedding trip in She boygan. Wis. After Oct. 1 Mi. and
Martha Lee Says Even Love Better Off for a Little Variety
John is a most devoted fiance, lie’s lovable, too. But he has a serious fault. There is no variety in his devotion. The touch of the caveman that every pirl wants once in a while, whether she admits it or not, is lacking.
Now, variety, being th- spire of life, it Ms quite necessary to love, especially d#Ping a long engagement, sueh as John's. Besides, as John has yet to learn, a little crossness, you know, the kind that makes you realize a person is human, makes a girl appreciate the devotion more. Too Much Devotion Dear Mies l.cc I have been going with one of the best young men I know of, for almost two years. I am 10 and he is 21 About H’x months after we began going together, we b s-ane engaged He simply worship* me I never saw any one so demoted before I have only lo litnt that I would like anything and lie will deprive himself to secure it for me Ttut last night it seemed as if something had gone wrong l did not fee! as if 1 eould bear his kisses 1 felt as if T must free myself from his arms. I eannot own up I do not love him. It would almost kill him. And T'm not sure T don’t. T feel that if ho would only get angry with me onre in a while, instead of humoring me r should love him more Would you advise me to return his ring or wait a week or so and see whether my feelings ehange, wbieh f pray and belter ■- thev will? Would it be so very wrong to marry i mi and depend on my love coming back: I have seen this happen. WORRIED You became engaged very young and have been engaged a long time What you feel is a natural reaction I believe you will get over it. especially when you realize that too much devotion is much better than too little. Wait a while for further developments. T think you will have little trouble. You might try seeing less of your fiance, until you are sure of your- j self. Prodigal Son My Dear Miss Lee: I am the mother of four boys and three girls. Two of my boys and two of my girls are married- One of my boys. Robert, 22 years old. lias been away from home since he was 16. My other single son. John, is a traveling salesman. He was down in Texas and happened lo run across Robert John sells auto parts. He was trying to get Robert to buy some. Robert asked him his name. When John told him, Robert said, “My brother! ' John has been been home two months and we have had several letters from Robert. He is talking about coming home. I should like to have some advice on how to receive him A SAD MOTHER FOR SIX YEARS. NOW HAPPY. A mother does no need advice on how to welcome home her prodigal son. You will forgive him. of course, just as any other mother would do. At the same time, don't let him drift along, if he has been drifting this far, secure in the thought that you always forgive him, no matter what he does. Cross Aunt-in-Law Dear Martha Lee: I am a young married woman. 18 years old. My husband Is musician and leaves me at home about every night with his two old-maid aunts. One is very cross. Do you think I should stay with them, or go some place else? A DISCONTENTED WIFE It is hardly fair to expect you to stay home every night. You probably have girl friends with whom you could spend some evenings. When you are home with the cross aunt, refuse to let. her crossness disturb you, and she will get tired being cross and top. after a time.
growth and repair. Don’t continue-to let your weight increase after this time. You are simply adding fat cells. In other words, you are storing up trouble for yourself later on, as the fat cells do no work. Although the human body is most complex In Its make-up and functioning qualities, if your tendencies are toward normal or right living, all that Is necessary to keep this finely adjusted mechanism in complete running order is to keep your body balance. Select Proper Food The vitamines that build and sustain your bodily strength must be i carefully selected by using the proper food. If you are not thorough in this selection yoisewill lose weight. Losing weight means a let-down in cell replacement. by not providing the normal stream of blood nourishment. This invites weakness, a loss of working power, which rowans a letdown In initiative and lack of dlsease 'rarista.nce.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—Photos by Cart Bretzman. Jr.
Mrs. Arnholter will be at home at the Burl Apartments. Mrs. Arnnolter was Miss Kthelwyne Nalley. daughter of Mrs. Lola Nalley. 1125 i Bellefontaine St., “before her marriage.
Es CRAY PROPERTY SALE CONSIDERED FOR PAYING DEBTS Manager to Operate Other Farms of Governor, Creditors Vote. Immediate liquidation of a con Mderable amount of Governor Me t ra'sy property, which has been turned over to tii creditors, was scon today as the only way to meet obll gations which must be adjusted before the property can be operated on a paying basis, creditors said today It is understood that members of the permanent trust committee, ap pointed Friday, declared some of the property would have to he 8o!d to pay the fall installment of taxes. During the term of the trust agreement. earnings from the many farms once owned by Governor McCiay and totaling considerably In excess of 16,000 acres, will be used for the retirement of debts against the prop erty. It was said that Governor McCray will receive no share in the subsequent earnings. To Operate Farms Soon The permanent committee: John \V. Van Xatta, Lafayette; William H. Arnold. Kokomo; John L. Moorman. Knox; Julian J. Kiser, Indianapolis, and Henry Barr, Princeton. The fact that Moorman was chosen as farm manager of the properties has been taken as a positive indication that the farms will be operated its soon as the taxes are paid. • Van Natta was elected chairman of the committee, and Riley C. Adams of Indianapolis was elected secretary. Although It was definitely,. announced Friday that the trusteeship of the $3,000,000 estate had been turned over to the Fletcher American National Bank, it was understood today that the bank still has the matter under consideration. Meeting Next Week A few technicalities will have to be cleared before acceptance, a representative of the bank said. That a 6% interest rate will prevail in all future" negotiations on the property was the decision of the committee. The committee will meet again late next week.
RILEY FUND AIDES TO BOOS! RELIEF Campaign Suspended One Week by State Committee, Activities in the campaign to raise funds for building the James Whitcomb Riley Children's Hospital will be suspended next week in Indiana to clear the way for the American Red Cross In its drive to raise $5,000,000 for relief of Japanese earthquake victims, It was announced today by James W. Carr, executive secretary of the Riley Memorial Association. ‘The call of the president Is so urgent and the need for immediate relief in Japan so great that the State executive committee In charge of the Riley campaign deemed it a duty to ask Riley Memorial workers to cease for the next few- days their activities in behalf the hospital and to aid in every possible way the campaign of the Red C_ross,” Carr said. Suspension of campaign activities will not halt the visit of 100 Rotarians to the Riley hospital site here next Monday. The report of progress will be given by the Kiwanian convention at South Bend as planned, Carr announced.
SIATE ROADS NOW , IN FIRM CONDITION | DESPITE WEATHER Small Washouts, However, Are Numerous on Highways, Persistent mins during the last week have caused a number of small Washouts on some of the State roads and have necessitated a few detours, John R. Williams, director of the State highway commission, said today. In other places grading, maintenance and construction work have sidetracked traffic from the main routes. In general, the State roads are in unusually good condition, considering the weather and heavy State fair traffic, Williams said. The weekly traffic bulletin of the commission shows the condition of roads entering Indianapolis as follows: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, I South Bend. Michigan line) —Closed j from Orothersville to five and onehalf miles north. Sewmour-Crothers- j ville traffic use Dudleytown detour, j Detour to east at Underwood, return ing to State road at Vienna. At Soottsburg detour to a point five miles j north around construction. Detour | from Carmel to nine miles south of Kokomo around pavement construction. No. 3 (National Road. Terre Haute. IndlanagKi&is. Richmond) Detour around construction from Richmond to Ohio line, east bound traffic detouring at Twenty-Third St. east and south to WestviUe. Ohio. West-bound j traffic detour at West ville, entering Richmond at Twenty Third St No. 6 (Madison, Versailles, Oreensburg. Indianapolis. Lebanon, Lafay-
ette) — Bridges under construction be. tween Greensburg and Shelbyvllle. To avoid construction Just, out of Indianapolis take No. 15, leaving city on Northwestern Ave. At Junction of Nos. 15 and 33 turn west, proceeding via Lebanon. No. 15 (Indianapolis, Logan sport. Michigan City)—Closed from one and one-hqjf miles south of Logansport and through Royal Center because of construction between La Porte a; and Michigan City. Closed one mile south ot Bovleston to a mile north of same town. No. 22 (Bedford, Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis)—Heavy grading between Martisville and Centerton. Clubs & Meetings The Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Herbert Bear, 923 W. Thirty-Fourth St. The B. R. F. will give a fair Sept. 14. All members are requested to donate articles and bring Uifipi to headquarter®, 210 Merchant's Bank Bldg, before Friday. Miss Helen-Clark. 2722 N. Illinois St., will entertain the members of the Entre Nous Club Monday evening. The women of the Assumption par Ish will entertain with cards and lotto ! at their hall. 1113 Blaine Ave.. Sunday afternoon and evening. Luncheon will i be served at 6 o'clock. The president’s day luncheon of IT Jamalie will be held Monday, Sept. 17, in the Lincoln Room of the Lincoln, i Mrs. Clark E. Day is president. Mrs. ! John Watson has charge of the ar- I rangements. St. Catherine’s parrish will give a series of the three card parties In the hall nt Tabor and Shelby Sts., beginning Sunday Sept. 9. The following parties will be Sept. 16 and Sept.
~ jm Don’t Neglect That ■. Lame Back! stiff; tired, nervous and depressed? You SsHE* ‘‘‘lm Sry PicL?'' wT, shouldn’t! These are signs of weakening kidneys, and kidney trouble is too serious to negTeet. You can’t be well unless your kidneys are functioning properly. They are the blood-filters. Once they fall behind,the whole system is upset. Your back aches; you are lame and stiff; suffer sharp, stabbing pains at every sudden move, and have headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. You feel tired and weak—nervous and*worn-out. But why continue in this miserable condition? Why not help your weakened kidneys before it is too late? Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! \ Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:
R. G. HAZEN, Paperhanger, 914 Ashland Ave., says: "1 know the value of Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly recommend them. I had a lnme and aching back that made it hard for me to do any stooping. Mornings I felt sore and stiff and had no energy. The action of my kidneys was too free. I used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they helped me by strengthening my back and regulating my kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan T s, 60c a Box* Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
History Winds ’Round “Ouabache”
||NDIANAPOU|jjJK| MM.I* *. 70.5 miles tslirr* Havte tCn ***>1 1, j* , 5V,_ mil esT-H V a Yincinri tft the "Ouabache." The city of Vinj * ujUvC nAvJI u cennes was named after Monsieur de Vincennes, who was the firsj French- \ " nian who encamped on the ground f I as he passed with French troops from I I * Canada to Louisiana in or about the / IE year 1737. Monsieur de Vincennes was "" afterward burned- with a Jesuit by \ the Chickasaws. J v Avery dmmatfc short siege was S waged against FT. Sackville, located OSUUWAN at - Vincennes, by George Rogers T Clark, who practically awed the LieuL tenant Governor and superintendent, APaitsil Henry Hamilton, into submission. This i csfciva occurred during Clark’s victorious ex- \ pedition into the Northwest during / the revolution. ( Much of the best Indiana history 7 is centered about ATncennes. It is L# an inspiration for any Hoosier or any r* historian, in fact, to visit the scenes ©-'■'VINCENNES of Indiana's beginings.
I “Ouabache" is the name of an Indiana town, an Indiana river and an Indiana eoljege. In fact, "Ouabache" embodies much of the best sentiment surrounding this Hoosierland. As far back as 1712 the French were using that name which is, in fact, pronounced “Wabash." Vincennes, the proposed destination for a week-end trip, is situated on
Ah Iktihc* Stow of hoaavoKf H Sjwrs/rv htartAiXD th pEnao Lsrreps ' JL -■ ■ -•* *i~ wnti OH- -
EXTRA! y FROM ONE OF THE MOVING PICTURE MAGAZINES. There will be anew face on the screen In the near fututre. A face and a personality which the editor of this magazine predicts will take the movie fans by storm. A few months ago. without any heralding or advertising of any sort, a little girl dropped into the Blank Moving Picture Studio. She was of French descent, and while she was ••ivacious and smiling, she had a trick of looking very pensive and sad when she thought no one was observing her. Abram Einstein, with his usual perspicuity, happened to see her one day in a casting office and decided she was exactly the type for a sn/all part in the picture. "Overweaning Pride," which he was at the time preparing. Destiny works out in a queer fashion. The little French girl. Paula Perier by name, of course was given thi small par?, but during the first clay's work at the studio the star became temperamental and left the lot in a tiff. Miss Perier was thrust into her role. Every one who has seen the young ivi-man work has been delighted with her and Mr. Einstein is being congratulated on every side. The young woman seems quite unconscious of the fact that, she has done anything in any way out of the ordinary and of course this will only be decided when “Overweaning Pride" is released. Miss Perier never has been on the stage, but for some years she has been a model for the smartest djfess shops in a number of the larger cities, including New York. It seems that Mr Einstein saw Miss Perier at the wholesale establishment of one of his friends and said something about her which Miss Perier overheard. L.ke many young women of the present day. she was fired with the
MRS. SARA M. WHITE 222 N. Pino St., says: “I am exposed to all kinds of weather and the cold and dampness weakened my kidneys. Mornings when I got up I could hardly stand, as my back hurt so. My kidneys acted too freely. Doan'a Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I sent for some. They cured me and today my kidneys are strong.” > The above statement was given Oct. 27, 1021, and on Sept. 21. 1022, Mrs. White added: "Doan’s cured ma of kidney trouble and I have had do return of it.”
the "Ouabache.” The city of Vincennes was named after Monsieur de Vincennes, who was the first Frenchman who encamped on the ground as he passed with French troops from Canada to Louisiana in or about the year 1737. Monsieur de Vincennes was afterward burned- with a Jesuit by the Chickasaws. Avery dramatic short siege was waged against FT. Sackville, located at Vincennes, by George Rogers Clark, who practically awed the Lieutenant Governor and superintendent, Henry Hamilton, into submission. This occurred during Clark's victorious expedition into the Northwest during the revolution. Much of the best Indiana history is centered about Vincennes. It is an inspiration for any Hoosier or any historian, in fact, to visit the scenes of Indiana’s beginings. The National road to Terre Haute was very lately opened straight through. For pleasure in riding theie are now few roads in the State better than "the National road Leave Indianapolis by way of W Washington St., about three miles from the center of the city take the left fork. Go straight through to Terre Haute. From Terre Haute follow the Dixie Bee line into Vincennes.
ambition to go into the moving pictures and, unlike most of them, she is going to be the find of the year. Every producer in Hollywood is watching her debut on the screen with interest. Note From Richard Summers to Beatrice Grimshaw DEAR BEE: I sent you yesterday an article from Moving Picture Magazine, which contained the story of the little Perier. In a way it is true, although some of the details are fanciful. She is going to be the find of the year, Bee, and .s altogether the most fascinating woman in al! Hollywood. Not Jt£e least of her fascination is that no one, man or woman, lias been able to penetrate her shell of reserve. Poss.bly she has been more human with me than any one else, but I think it is because she knows that I am an engaged man and perfectly harmless. Will write you very soon again. DICK. NEXT: Bee Grimshaw to Leslie Prescott—Worried for Dick. CHAPTER TO BE HOSTESS Hoosiers Will Entertain Business Women at 1921 Conclave. - The Indiana chapter of the Business and Professional Women's Club will act as hostesses for the 1924 national convention at West Baden in July. The West Baden Hotel will be headquarters. it was decided at a meeting of the ijtate board of directors at the Spink Arms. Mrs. E. C. Bailey of Franklin presided. Anderson Seeks Realty Convention Du Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. B.—The Anderson Real Estate Board has voted to invite t'ne 1924 convention of the Indiana Real Estate Association to Anderson. The invitation will be extended at the state meeeting at Indianapolis next week.
BUDGET RECEIVES FDLLSUPPORT IN SPECIAL MEETING Suspension of Rules Makes Passage PossibleLevy $1,035, The city tax levy for 1924 will be $1,035, an increase of 8.8 cents over this year, according to statement certified to Leo K. Fesler, county auditor today. City council in special session Friday night reconsidered its action of Monday night in which it refused to pass the budget and passed it under suspension of rules unanimously. Councilman Bernd was the only one absent. With its passage the tangled financial condition since Monday night was removed, making anew levy and budget for next year. Council passed- only the levy Monday night. Councilman Wise jeopardized * passage of the budget when he voted "no" on a motion of Olaycombe to suspend rhe rules. After considerable argument, he clianged his vote. The objection of Wise immediately opened the way for parliamentary procedure which would permit passage of the budget before today at noon, the final time for Joseph Hogue, city controller, to certify a tax levy and budget to the auditor. Councilman Buchanan led the way by moving for adjournment until 9 a, m. today, thereby complying with the law that suspension of rules is not necessary when an ordinance is in* troduced one day and passed another. Claycombe seconded it*, but before a vote was taken Wise he would change his vot#, "against his better judgment.’’ Meanwhile Councilman Thompson moved to adjourn until 12:01 a. m.. so the budget could be passed without suspension of rules. His motion was seconded. A question raised by Wise over the legality of the 1.5 cents added to the levy by the council for the sanitary board caused Ogden to hold that any action for reductioiv must come from the State tax board. The State will not act unless taxpayers protest in legal manner by the fourth Monday ir. September, it was said. The council’s action ; n petrifying to the higher levy and budget was done on recommenatdion of the city legal department when it was found a 1919 tax law permitted until Sept. 15 to pass the levy and budget. A communication from Mayor Shank urged passage of the budget to the 1924 tax levy could be assured. DRIVERS UNTOUCHED AS AUTOS OVERTURN Collision Is Near-Serious as Two Machines Smash on Streets. Two drivers of automobiles narrowly escaped serious injury Friday night when cars they were driving turned over after a collision at Forty-Second and Ruckle Sts. Harry Jones. 30. of 321Y4 WL Twenty-First St-, was going east on Forty-Second St., according to police, when the car driven by Jesse McCain, 42. of 82 N. Belle Vieu PI., strtfck the rear wheel of his machine, causing the turn over. No arrests were made, due to the wish of each driver. The cars were badly damaged. Spotlight Taken From Car spotlight was taken from the automobile of George Rummell, 201 N. Tuxedo St., while the car was parked at the fairgrounds, according to police today.
N. BOWERS, Blacksmith 909 W. New York St. * says: "Several years ago my kidneys got out of order. I had a sharp stitch across my kidneys and I cculi hardly straighten. The kidney secretions were changeable In color. I had a heavy feeling across my back. Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the credit of curing that attack.” (Statement given Oct. 24, 1921). On Sept. 22, 1922, Mr. Bowers added: ”My former recommendations of Doan's Kidney Pills holds good. I have had no return of kidney trouble.”
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