Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1923 — Page 2

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THRE; CHURCHES MENACED BY DIFFERENCES IN BELIEF

SCORES INJURED AS CRACK PENNSY FLYERJSDERAILED Train, Going at High Speed, Crashes Into Box Car at Schererville, Ind. 111! < e'rd Press CHICAGO. Dec. 19.—Scores of persons were thrown at out an.! bruise I v.hen the Atlantic i.xpiess. cries Pennsylvania flyer, clashed into a box car while going at dab .speed at Schererville. Ind,. thirty five miles from here, at midnight last night. John Williams. eu e necr. and Frank Robertson, fireman, were slightly injured. A freight train buok'ed as it passe 1 through the town, with the result several box cars were derailed, one ->f them landing crossways on the track i. The flyer bound for New York, crashed into the l>ox car. A mail coach was overturned and a Pullman left the tracks. The all-steel construction of the train saved many passengers. An investigation was started to place the blame for the failure of the flyer to stop. MEM REBELS CLAIMVICTOBY Entire State of Puebla Surrenders, Is Report. Bu United Press VEKA CRUZ. Dec. 18.—Rebel headquarters claimed complete victory for forces of Adolfo De La Huerta in fighting around San Marcos. The entire state of Puebla now had surrendered, insurgent officials said. They also announced “things were very bad in Mexico City.” where they pictured Pres.dent Obregon as drafting citizens into his army and trying to maintain the remnants of dis cipline. with the ooinion of the best minds of the middle classes against him.

WHELCHEL MURDER TRIAL IS OPENED (Continued From Page l) had appointed Pike and ThUrston to defend you?” the judge asked. “Yes, sir, that’s all right,” Shaw replied “Did you consult with Pike and Thurston about this change of venue as to judges?” “No. sir.” “Let the defendant resume his seat." the judge ordered. “Mr. Clerk, the motion is overruled.” Body Found on Track Mrs. Whelchel was murdered on the morning of Nov. 28. She had left a street car at East and lowa fits.. near her home, about midnight. An assailant In a Ford touring car seized her. Her hat and one of her earrings fell in the street and later were picked up. Her screams were heard by persons in the neighborhood and an unsuccessful search followed. At 7:30 in the morning workmen on the railroad found her body between the Big Four tracks where it had been dropped from a bridge over the railroad on the High School road west of the city. Tracks of an automobile and a man's footprints appear ad on the bridge. Beads from a necklace were scattered over the bridge. On Dec. 2 Shaw was arrested charged with the murder. A ling Stolen from Mrs. Whelchel was found In the possession of Cora Lee Smith, colored. Mrs. Whelchel s watch wus found in a pawn shop. Both were traced to Shaw. Shaw’s Ford touring car was seized. There were blood stains on one of the rear doors, on the back seat and on a pair of pliers. This was analyzed as human blood. Eight other colored persons, including the woman who had the ring, were arrested with Shaw. They are held as material witnesses. Shaw steadfastly maintained his innocence He was taken to the State prison at Michigan City to prevent threatened violence here. He insisted here and at the prison that he obtained the jewelry from a white man. Hunters See Auto Meanwhile, four men who were going hunting near Avon, told of passing an automobile containing a colored man and a white woman on a road about six miles northwest of the bridge where the body was found. The hunters said a picture of Shaw looked like the man in the car. Shaw was brought back to Indianapolis, Dec. 12. On Dec. 14 Shaw made his first detailed statement. In this he implicated Jim (“Hunky") John, an Albanian. who he said used the car the night of the murder. John was arrested on a vagrancy charge and still Is held. He contends he was at home when the murder was committed. Detectives sav they do not believe John was implicated In the murder. VAUDEVILLE FOLKS AID Entertain men t at County Poor Farm Saturday Afternoon. A vaudeville entertainment will be provided for the Marion County poor farm Saturday afternoon as part of a program arranged by a group of women from the All Souls Unitarian Church. Performers from Keith's, the Palace and the Lyric Theaters, and one of the orchestras of the Colonial Theater, have been promised. The Baldwin Piano Company will provide a plan*.

Seeks Santa By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 19. —Verne Delbert, 6, ran away yesterday to tell Santa Claus what he wanted for Christmas. Today police were s'.ill without a dew to the child.

GIRL, 15, !ll MTG TRIP Mother Says She Took Clothing and Disappeared, Police, private agencies and the family of Sparkle Milam. 15. who disappeared Saturday fioni her home, 429 ring. ,-r E. Piatt St., were i- 1 continuing their scai eh for her toMiss Mi’.am wia Me taring a brown w iar, black sandles and stockings Jgip| when she disap<|iii p** ><?<*• she has black, bobbed hair, weighs about _ 145 pounds, is about five feet, '■V four inches >n * height and wore a * Ttch High School SPARKLE MILAM “Spark," as her friends call her, although only 15, looks to be 19 and passes for that age. Mrs. Ethel Milam, her mother, said. “Spirkie came Monday while I was away and took part of her clothing, Mrs. Milam said. “She left In an au tomobile.”

LEAPS THROUGH WINDOW TRAIN Prisoner Escapes From Fast Passenger, Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Dec. 19. Leaping through the window of a lavatory on a C. & E. I. fast passenger trfiin as it was nearing Terre Haute Tuesday, James Daseher, en route to the penal farm from Vincennes in charge of Federal Prohibition Agent Crow of the local office to serve a twenty-five-day sentence for a liquor law violation, made good his escape.

From Far and Near

Although Cuba is legally wet, two heaths resulted from poison booze at Havana Tuesday. War veterans of second division have raised SHOO to buy back life of George Arthur, sentenced to hang on Jan. 23 at Chicago. Not satisfied with his money, thieves took John Lattner’s gold tooth and underclothing at Hoboken, N. J. Test of mentality of Chicago prohi-' bition agents conducted by their chief Tuesday showed grades three points above grade school “flunking average/ Senator Spencer, Missouri, is asked to select another man for Federal Judge, owing to opposition to candidacy of Vital W. Garseche. # Mrs. Lena Tuttle Carter, Muncie, Ind., is named one of three wives of James Carter, held at Milwaukee on polygamy charges. Following meeting of milk producers of Illinoiis. Indiana and Illinois, increase of prices are predicted in Chicago Chicago’s dally consumption is 576,000 quarts at 14 cents at present. Sale of thirteen farms in Fountain County. Indiana, to Murdock Brothers for $200,000 was announced today by Frank A. Nave, Danville 111. Six members of American anti-facist gang are held in Philadelphia charged with recent bombing of Italian and Spanish consulates. Russian cooperatives have ordered SSOO 000 worth of farm machinery from the International Harvester Company of America. Political crisis has developed in Japan over demand of majority party that #252 4*8.500 estimate for quake reconstruction be reduced by 20 per cent. AD CLUB’S ANNUAL FETE The Advertising Club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Ever}’ member is asked to bring a present costing not more than 25 cents. John L. Boyd of the GeyerDayton Advertising Company. Dayton. Ohio, will speak on 1 Markets.” The Alpha Chi Omega quartet, composed of Mrs. Don Bridge. Mrs. Harold Forsyth, Mrs. Claus Best. Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. Rex Campbell, accompanist, will sing. CINCINNATI BANKER^DIES By Time* Special CINCINNATI. Dec. 19—Funeral services for Frederick J. Mayer, 63. assistant cashier of the Fifty-Third National Bank of Cincinnati, will be conducted at the Masonic Temnle at Covington, Ky.. Thursday at 2*p. m. Mr. Mayer died Tuesday morning at his home at Spring Lake, Ky.. after an illness of several months. He was prominent in Masonic affairs and a well known in banking atrcles. He is survived by the wid*w, one brother and >6 sister.

■ GEORGE Os ' GREECE FLEES 10 ROOD CITY Young Monarch Will Be Considered Ruler Until Republic Is Declared, Pu United Vries ATHENS. Dec. 19 —Boyish King George; who rook the throne of his exiled father with doubt and misgivings, and his Qu<>ep Elizabeth fled to- ‘ day to Bucharest aboard the steamer Daphne. George, will formally be co’tskT-'M’ed as king until the Greek assembly's decision as to a republic is reached, and will receive a regular appropriation during the period of his exile. In the event a republic is proclaimed he will receive an indemnity. lie now receives a "traveling appropriation.” Republican sentiment his been in creasing Prior to the invitation for George to leave the country it flared up. in huge demonstrations where crowds paraded the stieets, shouting “down with the king.” BESUREPROVERB fITSTHEPICTURE Don't Take Chances in $2,500 Quest, In picking the proverbs to fit the proverb pictures keep your eye on the first prize of $1 00i. Do not take any chances on proverbs by thinking that you will win -one of the other prizes which range down to $5. Be sure your proverb tells the same stcry as the picture. If you desire any of the first fifteen proverb pictures, they are available without cort. If you desire any proverb pictures after the first fifteen, please send 2 cents for each picture and order by number only. Suicide Attempt Fai.S Miss Juanita Nelson. 18, 612 Caldwell St., is improving at city hospital today. She was taken theie Tuesday after police say she had taken poison in an attempt at suicide. No reason was assigned for the act, officers said. Hospital attaches said she would re cover.

Central Figures in Episcopal Church War

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BISHOP WM. T. MANNING Dr. Leighton Parks of New York . City startled his Bartholomew Epis- I copal Church congregation by flout- | HERBERTLANTZWANTED AS ALLEGED EMBEZZLER • Folice Hunt Fo-rner Manager of Anderson Rubber Company. i By I'nitcd I’rrsa ANDERSON. Ind., Dec. 19.—Poh<\ I today were looking for Herbert Lantz, former manager of the International Rubber Works here, who is wanted to answer charges of embezzlement preferred by J. D. Wiggins, president of the company. The warrant charges Lantz with emb‘*zzling $1,380 from the company j ; and with charging grocery and other ( j bills to the company. Lantz is said to have planned to j start a rubber company in Newcastle. HAWKINS j[UED FOR FEES $5,000 Is Asked by Law Finn for Damage Suit Services. Suit for $5,000 against Morton S. Hawkins, of Portland, was filed in Federal Court today by C. D. and Roy Dorsey and Charles B Skelton, comprising the law firm of Dorsey. Hawkins and Dorsey of Atlanta, Ga. The complaint averred Hawkins owed them $4,500 for attorney fees and for drafting a damage suit against his wife, Mrs. Fannie Hawkins and her mother, Mrs. Valeria Manly. Hawkins, who is president of the Cooperative League of America, and the Hawkins Mortgage Company, Is i nder arrest in Federal Court on charges of violating postal laws as a result of his conduct of the businees of the concerns. It generally it believed the next Federal grand j \,.g will consider his case. Defective Flue Starts Fire A defective flue started a fire which caused SI,OOO damage at the home of Ed Bergman, 1116 N. C*pitol Ave. today, firemen said.

TH hi INDIANAJYOLIIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 45 DEC. 19

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Flßii PRIZE Si,OGO CASH Second Prize ...$530 Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash ® Prizes $25 Each „ 5 Prizes sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash 5 Pri2 , s $ lO Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash 20 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prizes will he awarded for the best and most appropriate answer* from among those submitted by contestant*. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting larg st numb.r of such answers: second prize to the one submitting the second largest number of su, h answers, etc. In event of a tie. care and neatness displayed tn preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb pictures nave appeared iu The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of anaw r , may be submitted by any one person and omy one member In any one family can win a prize. Kadi answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb pietttre Any illegible will tie thrown out. The last proverb picture will lie published Jan 5. 1924. Answers must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this contest. T he Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct- answer with Mr. ltalnt, K. Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Hanlt In advance of each publication. The judges will be Edward J Oausepohl. president of E. J Causepnh! A Cos : Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County bench, and Ueorge Hu l. principal of Shortridge High School. The decision of the Judges will be final lu all matters related to the contest.

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BISHOP LAWRENCE ing the story of the virgin birth of Christ, saying he would welcome a trial for horsarv. Bishop Lawrence of Massaenusetts is a leader In the

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-j long to: Harry H. Swift, rooming at 2232 j N. Alabama St., Stolen from 920 N. Meridian St. John N. Troy, 518 N. Division St., from 800 block W. Washington St. JAIL BREW IS LATEST! Robber Suspcls at Spencer Make Peppy Potion Behind Bars. The town of Spencer is wondering today. Terrorized by Jesse James bank bandits recently, the town is now discussing how five bank robber suspects, held by Sheriff W. C. McCarty In the county jail, have managed to make moonshine while behind the bars, as officials charge. An operative of the Harry C. Webster Detective Agency, planted in the jail on a phoney charge, discovered the five men busy concocting brew from fruit juices, raisins, milk and yeast, Webster said today. A ; sample of one bottle showed high j alcoholic content, he said. The five are now charged with I operating a blind tiger. PROPYLAEUM CHANGES Stockholders Meet to Consider Pro-! posed Amendments, Reorganization plans for the Indianapolis Propylaeum Association were to be considered bv stockholders this afternoon. Club dues not to exceed sl2. privilege of stockho’dei-s to rent the building for entertainments, equipment of kitchen for luncheons and weekly dinners, and an increase of ' stock from S2O 000 to S3O 000 were I amendments proposed by directors, i

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DR. LEIGHTON PARKS "liberal” forces of the Episcopal church, while Bishop Manning stands at the head of the conservatives.

MUSTAPHA KEMAL VOIDS CHESTER AGREEMENT Turks Declare Railroad Not Bogun at Stipulated Time. By T'nltrtf F’rrte CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 19.—The Turkish government of Mustapha Kemal has annulled the Chester agreement. The reason given is that Admiral Chester and his associates failed to comply with stipulations of tho concession requiring them to begin work on a railroad between Samsun and Slvas within a''certain time. POISON DRAUGHT FATAL Despondency Over 111 Health Given as Cause for Suicide. Mrs. Edna P. Harris, 44, of 649 Fletcher Ave . died at her home today after she had taken poison, according to the coroner’s office. Mrs. Florence Brown. 116 E. Thirtieth St., who was visiting her, said she had been despondent over ill health, the coroner stilted. The body was found In bed by William Brown, a brother, who with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, live in the same apartment. The husband, Dr. Gilbert Harris, a dentist, was out of the city. Residents Fight Garage Move Suit to enjoin Lynn B. Mllliken from erecting a commercial garage at Talbott Ave. and Twenty-First St., was filed in Superior Court today by George W. Price, 2102 N. Delaware St.: Mary J. Howe, 2112 N. Delaware St., and Ethel Rothchild, 2121 N. Talbot St. That the building will be a fire hazard and in violation of the i zoning ordinance, was alleged.

Episcopal, Baptist and Presbyterian Sects Split in Controversy Over Doctrinal Disputes as to Creed of Faith.

By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 19. —At least three of the leading churches of the United States—Episcopal, Baptist and Presbyterian—are menaced by widespread differences among their leaders as result of the controversy between fundamentalists and modernists, brought into the open by heresy charges brought against the Rev. L. \V. Ileaton, rector of an Episcopal church in Ft. Worth, Tex., it was revealed today. The schism prolably is most acute in the Episcopal church because of the determined stand taken by a group of liberal priests in New York, backed by rectors in all sect.ons of the United Stales.

In the Baptist and Presbyterian j churches, however, the controversy i hay. been only slightly less bitter, al though without tiie publicity which has attended the quarrel in the Epis copal oiganizition. Baptists even have gone so far as to start an especial publication, “The Fundamentalist,," published by “the Baptist Fundamentalist League of Greater New Yotk and Vicinity," for the avowed purpose of defending the fundamentals of religion, including he belief in the virgin birth of Christ. The whole controversy, liberals emphasize, is far broader than a mere clinical question.” It involves, in the opinion of the iberals, or modernists, as they prefer to call themselves, the right of ’intelligent worship,” with growth and development of religious beliefs to conform to advancement in science and the arts. In the Episcopal church, where the lispute has been particularly bitter because of outspoken defiance of Bishop Manning of the diocese of New York, flames of doctrinal dispute havit been fed by organization of the modem churchmen's union, a liberal organization ready to back ail modernist priests in their fight for “religious freedom.” “SUPER NATURALISM" IS CAUSE Pastor Declares Code of Morals Sulrs tinned for Religion. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mi.. Dec. 19.—Denominational lines will cease to exist

CLUBS TO MAKE HUNDREDS HAPPY THIS CHRISTMAS Charitable Organizations and Social Groups to Fill Stockings to Brim With Candy, Toys and Necessities of Life.

Indianapolis will say “Merry Christmas" to its sick and needy, both old and young, with toys, food, clothing and entertainment tips year. The Salvation Army and the ■ Family Welfare Society are helping to provide names of those in need. A Christmas party will be given at the Lauter Club, of the Indianapo- | lis Boys’ Club. Market and Greely Sts.. Monday night. Girls of the club will have their party Christmas afternoon. The Butler Memorial Boys' Club, 449 S. Meridian St., will be closed on | Christmas Eve, so the boys may join | Christmas carolers. A party will be j held there Christmas afternoon. Boys of both clubs will be among 1,500 boys and girls the Elks will entertain at the Circle Theater at 9 j a m Tuesday. John B. Dubuc of the | Elks has charge. The Elks also will \ provide 125 baskets for needy folk. Lions Club to Give The Lions Club will play Santa Claus to eighty tots at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, 530 W. Vermont St., at 4:30 p. m. Monday. , John J. Appel will be host to 400 Indianapolis newsies and messengers at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, when the Newsboys’ and Messengers’ Protective Association will hold its twenty-first annual dinner. I. N. Logan, is secretary of the hoys' department of the Y. M. C. A., which now has charge of work of the protective association. Among those especially interested are S. P. Matthews. one of the organizers of the club, and Sol Schloss, who has provided the dinner until three years ago. : The Rainbow Veterans Association | will give presents to ex-service men at Sttnnyside and the Indiana Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Rockville. For the first time since the war there are no veterans in Indianapolis hos pitala. Rotary Provides Turkey The Rotary Club will spend S6OO on Its Christmas program. Und?r direction of the Rev. F. S C. Wicks. Rotarians will take gifts to several hundred children and will provide turkey , and ice cream for the Christmas din- i ner at the Indianapolis Orphans' j Home. The club also will distribute fifty j pounds of candy donated i Carl Cook of the S. 3. Kresge Company and ten tons of coal donated by the Allied Coal and Building Material Company. ! The Rotary sunshine committee, headed by Albert E Davis, has charge, i Every member of the Mercator Club will take a toy to a luncheon at the Spink-Atms Monday. The toys will j be given to kiddies. A luncheon and entertainment for ] 140 children of the Indianapolis Or- j phans’ Home will be given by the Optimist Club at * s e Claypool Friday noon. , Iviwanis Furnishes Toys The Kivvanis Club wus to take up a collection to buy toys for kiddies at its luncheon at the Claypool today. Using automobiles instead of sleighs forty of Santa's aides, members of the Gyro Club will distribute gifts to more than 100 kiddies Monday. * More than S2OO was raised for this purpose. The club held a Christmas dance for its members at the Casino Gardens Tuesday night. Ninety couples attended. , Pre-Christmas entortainnfient will

: within twenty five years and the j church will be divided into two > camps, fundamentalist and modern Ist, m the opinion of Rev. Aig n G. Hause, pastor of the Haywood Bap tist Church. “Supernaturalism, and not the Virgin birth of Christ, or evolution, is i the cause of the internal wars in the I chuxches." Rev. Hause said in an interview today. Cut Out Divini y "Modernists seek to emasculate Christianity by cutting out everything divine and substituting a code of morals for religion. That is why many ministers who have lost their gospel message resort to such extremes as bare-legged dancing to atj tract laymen.” i Although a fundamentalist, the Rev. Hause sees defeat of his own forces in the advance of modernism. "Within fifty years the liberalists will have won their battle and eliminated supernautralism from religion,” he said "Then religion will have met its Waterloo.” Return to Christ The Rev. Hause declared the modernist victory would precipitate the return of Christ. “Christ will return to this world when His own forces are defeated,' I the minister said. “After the modernists have abolj Ished religion and replaced it with a moral code. Christ will return and save the world for Christianity."

Include free performances of “The Birds' Christmas Carol,’’ Kate Douglas Wlggin’s story dramatized by the author, at Caleb Miile Hall Thursday and Friday nights, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carleton Guy. Sixty students of Manual ‘’’’raining High School will ring carols -n down town buildings Friday Among places to be visited are the Statehouse. city hall, the Lincoln, school administration building, and Fletcher Savings and Trust building. “The Good Samaritan” will be presented by the Men's Bible class of Roberts Park Sunday School at a Christmas entertainment at 7:45 p. m. Thursday.

JUDGE NULLIFIES MARRIAGE BONDS Testimony Shows Girl, 15, Elopes and Is Deserted, Vivian L. Dailey, 15, of 1321 E. Michigan St., was granted an annulment of marriage from Pete Dailev, 21. by Superior Judge T. J. Moll today. Evidence showed that Mrs. Dailey, then Vivian L. Brown, eloped last June with Dailey They were married June 3 at Jeffersonville, Ind. On June 4, Dailey deserted his girl hride in Brown County, it was stated. The girl was brought back to Indianapolis by a friend. JUVENILE BAND CONCERT Greenwood Homecoming Program to Be Given Dec. 27. A homecoming concert will be given Dec. 27 at 8 p. m. by the Greenwood Juvenile Military Band at the Community House, Greenwood, Ind There are 100 pieces in the band Included on the program are Merrill j Henry, cornet solo; reading, Miss Ruth F. V. Craig; cornet, duet, Henry and Miss Ruth McDougal. J. A. Craig is band director. SHANK SIGNS TWO BILLS Ordinance Vgainri Circle Garage Are Approved by Mayor. Mayor Shank today signed two oi ; dinances passed by the city councL with a view to preventing the erection of a proposed commercial garage at Market St. and Monument PI. One ordinance prohibits cutting of a sidewalk more than twenty feet w' ie. The other prohibits- construction of a driveway across sidewalks in the congested district downtown. CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— V/ICKS ▼ Varoßub Qvmr 17 Million Jara Ummd Yearly

VY Y, JDJiiC. 19, 1923

50 FARMERS SEEK AID OF GROWERS IN WHEAT CO-OP Marketing of Grain in 1524 by Association Pool Is Proposed. F sty Ind ana wheat growers began the task of attaching signatures of other growers in the r respect ve communities in every section of the Suite to membership contracts of the Indiana Wheat Cooperative Market ng Assoc at on. Th. assoc ation, founded at the Sev er n Tuesday by more than 200 rep resen tat ve growers, will attempt to regulate marketing n 19_4 of at least ;0 per cent of the total Indiana wheat p. eduction. If the charter members fall short of this goal o. gan zation w.U automatically cease to function and the members will recover the $lO fee for or.g nal membersh p. Association Pool Proposed A clause in the contract provides if a state cooperative marketing act is passed by the General Assembly, the) association shall be reincorporated under this act. The organization is modeled after recommendations of Aaron Sapiro, Chicago attorney and cooperative marketing expert. Under the agreement members \vill sell their wheat, except amounts for seed and grain, to the association which will pool the grain, pay the grower a certain advance price on it, and prorate the balance among members of the association, according to the grade and amount of wheat delivered. \V. H. Settle Is Chairman W. 11. Settle of Petroleum, Ind.. is chairman of the membership and organization committee, and T. I. Ferris of Pleass.nt Lake is vice chairman. Members of the executive committee rre: I. H. Hull, Hanna, Ind., first ant* second districts; E. E. Reynolds, Lafayette, third and fourth; Oscar Laim, Oxford, fifth and sixth; J. K. Mason, Milton, seventh and eighth, and J. H. Gwaitney, Poseyvilie, nine and ten. Officers will be elected when the association Is firmly established. The membership committee: T. I. Ferris, tlteuben County; W. M. lavinger. Noble; Dan Fisher, Elkhart; W. M. Robbins, Whitley: I. H. Hall. La Porte; P. C. Engie, Pulaski; I. A. Bastow, Marshall: Glen Robbins, Porter: H. G. Hurless, Clinton; S. G. Murden, Cass: D. E. Reynolds. Tippecanoe: B B. Honan. Caroll; W. H. Fettle, Wells: L. L. Needier. Grant. , W. H. Logan Wabash; W. H. Free-1 man. Howard N. G. Briggs. Miami: Oscar Larm, Warren; H. R. Nevins, Morgan; J. V. Edmondson, Hendricks; Forest McNary. Putnam; Ben Shera, Boone; Oscar Swank, Montgomery; Everett Hunt, Wayne; C. C. Fisher, Randolph. Wiliam G. Smith, Henry: Elwood Morris, Hanco. k: William Bosson, Marion; Addison Brike, Sullivan; Lewis McNutt, Clay; John W. Ritter, Daviess: Frank W. Ray, Vigo; J. K. Mason, Fayette. Ed Lockery, Johnson; Fred Bell. Rush: H S. Link. Bartholomew; C. F. Beal, Decatur: Peter Lux. Shelby: Scott Meiks. Shelby; J. H. Gwaitney. Posey; William A. Wheeler, Gibson; William Erny. Du Bois; Arthur Steven non. Soeneer: William H. Laint. Vanderburg; Lewis Taylor, Warrick; L. A. Stoy, Harrison: George W. Troutman, Whitley; George Cole. Whitley: H. J. Longiey, Whitley, and Henry Fashrink, Valouri, Ind. COMMITTEE NAMED ON SEATING MAYFIELD Five Senators Appointed to Investigate Charges By X’nifed Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—The Senate committee on privileges and elections today moved to investigate the protest filed with it against the seating of Senator Mayfield, Texas Democrat, when it appointed a subcommittee to investigate charges against Mayfield and authorized introduction in the Senate of a resolution to give it full authority to call for ballots and other evidence. Senators appointed to the subcommittee were Spencer. Missouri, chairman: Ernest, Kentucky, and Greene, Vermont. Republicans, and Kink, Utah, and Neeley. West Virginia, Democrats.

For Colds Cr Grippe and as a Preventive for Influenza fj^^Laxative ißronti l 1j % Quinines tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature Pries 30c.