Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EXPECT FIGHT IN CONGRESS ONER FOREST Western Stockmen Seek Vested Grazing Rights in National Reserves. Time* Washington Bureau. i3tt New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Ninety million acres of national forests la the stake over Which big stock interests of tho West and conservationists will battle in Cong Tess this winter. • The American 7'orestry Association, alarmed by the demands of a few powerful stockmen for new privileges in the public domain, has joined the United States Forest Service, in a concentrated campaign to combat,these demands. It is not the question of increased grazing fees that is important, officials point out, although it was that phase of the matter that started the present controversy. The vital, point is the attempt of stockmen to gain vested grazing rights In. tho national forests which, if granted, would establish valuable monopolies and would destroy forests, water resources and wild life conservation. Tho stockmen ask for these things: Division of national forest grazing land upon an nrea basis, each l>ortion carrying with it a vested right to the forage thereon. Allotment of these rights to the stock- 1 men who now have well established prior rights. Permission to stockmen to sell or transfer these rights at will. Under such a system, the small settler would be out in the cold, so far as building up a small herd of stock to make his farm pay is concerned. His only chance would be to purchase grazing rights from a wealthy neighbor. Aid that opens the way for speculative business in grazing lights in forests that belong to all the people. The,stockman offer to take no responsibility for damage to forest growth, to water conservation, to wild ilfe or to public property, except as It can be proved against them that any damage was done wilfully. Henry S. Graves, former chief of the United States forest service, predicts that this winter’s conservation battle will rival that of Pinchot-Bal-linger days and the 'later struggle over Alaskan forests. "The attack of the stockmen Is real," he warns. "It is led by men powerful politically and financially. Once write their proposals into law, and the whole plan of forest conser-

®®®B®®®®BBBB®BB®®B®BBBB®BB I [§jgfiggP y SB®®® |SATURDAY- J f|| SmiMpiE H SMASHED! 1 XA i” 5 ! / SEELING § PRICES OUI ® O* [j] .„ . .. g y For Several Hundred Pairs jg | '3H!r OTHER LOTS AT jfj I $ 1 M — $ 1 M -2d 1 j§j This Sale for 5 Days Only ' j|| I Men’s Duty Shoes I Big let of CHILDREN’S] 1 9 1 ~nW I C*i 4Q - 1 ® 1 \JI t \ ill ® a In -| I i.!| QCp 1 a c .o-” m oSS // m MSI" ® a S v As r?"r? / .ist iIU ® ® List price | ® fgl Saturday’s shoes, J f=l f=l price, $1.49. m ** u oxfords. J FANCY STRAPS 111. W lal | V — " J | a Mb E I W-Ks " for*the | jljl Statchouae 316 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Bl ‘st^°° t m wr^r^rwriirwiwriiriirsriirinriiriininrinwfirwr^ftariiniiriifiirsriifiiwwn^wr#n^qr^r=i

Friends on Her Buttons

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Here’s another wrinkle girls—photographs of your boy friends on your dress buttons. Miss Loretta Haumann of New York, is given credit for this one. The photos are glued to the buttons.

vation—range, timber, water, wild life, everything—is shattered on the 90,000,000 acres of forage-bearing land in the national forests." SNAKES SHOW TEMPERAMENT Affectionate Tendencies Are Noticed by Curator. Bu Vrkted Pres* MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 16. Feeding thirteen Texas diamond rattle snakes by forcing mice down their throats and bathing the reptiles with soap and water twice a

week are the duties of Miss Grace Olive -.Viley, curator of the museum of the Minnesota Academy of Natural Science here. Miss Wiley gives it as her opinion that rattle snakes vary greatly in their temperaments, some being more sensitive and nervous. than others, reacting in an entirely different manner to the same treatment. She says the reptiles have an affectionate instinct, as all like to be stroked and petted, some showing their fondness for this attention by arching their backs like a cat. They also exhibit some of the Instincts peculiar to the traits displayed by jungle beasts. “Their conbe made contented and happy before much can bo learned of the'r habits," she says. The latest Paris frocks have Mny electric lights on them.

T]IE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAR CO. STOCK UP 17 POINTS (Continued From Page 1) fancy figure, publicity blocked the Cleveland scheme, small stockholders by the hundreds holding on to their shares. The company’s monthly financial report to the public service commission, flledi today, gives no financial basis for even a slight increase* hi its other stock value. ft venue Drop Shown On 'the contrary, the report shows the company finished 1925 with less revenue from passengers than in 1925, the year accepted by the com mission as a basis for comparison. The company's report, made In accordance with an ■ April la (1924) commission order, shows revenue increased in November and December over the same months in 1923, which were set up by the commission for comparison in arriving at the sums to bo set aside for a special depreciation fund. Iri November. 1925, gross Income from passengers was $403,100.15, or $7,540.86 greater than In November, 1923. In December, 1925. income from passengers was $441,223.46, ort $14,792.15 greater tnan during the same period in 1923.

Depreciation Reserve These increases, which are attributed to the.increaseU fares granted the company in April, 1924, were aside for a special depreciation fund.It was estimated this fund would amount to $500,000 a year. This estimate has never been realized. At j the beginning of November, 1923, there was an accumulated deficit of $94,742.25, which was reduced by the excess November earnings to $87,201.29, and still further by the December earnings to $72,409.24. This $72,409.24 represents the difference Between the income from revenue and transfer passengers in 1923 and income from revenue and transfer passengers in 1925, during whim the company operated on a slightlj higher fare, which not only failed to produce the 5300,000 special maintenance fund,/ hut in reality failed to produce tho previous revenue by $72,409.24. Did Weather Do ft? A peculiarity of the traffic for December, 1925, difficult to explain, is that while revenue exeeedeed that of j 1923 by $14,792.15, It whs $25,I 625.12 less than revenue for DecemI b-sr, 1924. Comparison of weather i statistics for the last two Decembers j shows that in 1925 the weather was I less pleasant than in 1924, although | there was slightly lower average ! temperature and a somewhat greater precipitation in 1924. There Is so little difference in the weather figures for the two periods that It is not possible to decide whether bad weather increased Or diminished *reet car traffic. Figures shew, however, that a great many less persons used street cars in December. 1925. than in December, 1924, although samo fares prevailed. Daily reports on transfers issued under the 2-cent rate, which went into effect Jan. 1, indicate the estimated increased transfer revenue will be realized. If the present use of the 2-cent transfer continues the increased revenue from this business will amount to approximately $150,000 a year. Present traffic conditions indicate that with the existing fares the street railway will have for 1926 comparable with the Income for 1923, which it failed to realize in 1925 Bus Cost Given Detailed expenditures for November, 1925, filed with the income report, discloses an operating expense increase over October, 1925, of $304,23 and an increase over November, 1924, of $14,262.40. Os this increase In November, 1926, the sum of $13,264.31 is charged to operation of motor busses of which there were none In operation in 1924. Expenditures for power in November. 1926, were $7,464.59 in excess of that in the same month of 1924, but tho net Increase in operating costs was reduced by less expenditures in car service supplies and wages. Under additions and betterments the report shows expenditure in November, 1925, of $129,491 (175 for motor busses and $1,120 bus equipment. The November balance sheet, a part of exhibits filed, shows invested assets of $23,660,067.73; current as-

Rid Your Blood of Psoriasis, Eczema and Stubborn Skin Eruptions with Deep Sea Water If You Can’t Do It With Ooean-O —Haag Drug Cos. Will be Glad to Refund Your Money

Bad blood, or at least blood that Is

not balanced mlnerally, is responsible for all skin eruptions except those of an infectious nature. Local treatments may help for a little while but why not get rid of akin troubles forever? You’ve heard of Oeean-O, of course. Physicians have been using It for years! Tt is nothing more or

less than pure deep sea water distilled, concentrated and filtered and with the excess of common salt removed. So Gcean-O as you get ft at any drug store In a large 10ounce bottle contains 'he mineral elements that your blood or body contains and needs. And when you have skin eruptions that torture or embarass you it’s probably because your blood is starving for the want ut Just those vitalising mineral eleknentg that deep sea water or Ocean-O can furnish. When you start to rid ronrscff of akin dls-

sets. $686,034.57; deferred assets, $125,502.09 making a total of $24,471,594.39. Liabilities are listed as capital stock, $7,600,000; long term debt, $13,284,204.18; current, $811,824.28; deferred. $405,493.33, reserve (credit) $32,010.06; surplus, $2,502,082.66. GANDHI FASTS AS FOLLOWERS BECOME ROWDY Famous Native Leader Down to Skeleton Point of 80 Pounds, Bu Vnited Press . AHMEDABAD, India, Jan. 15. On account of the thoughtlessness of some students living at Satyragraphashram, Gandhi, famous native leader, weighs today 80 and 1-4 pounds. Whenever his, followers fall below his ideals and commit rowdy acts against the Government of India, Gandhi begins a fast and drops swiftly from his normal weight of 96 or 97 pounds to a mere skeleton of 80 ftounds. He would not mind this sacrifice, so his frtends say, were it not for the fact that when he has fasted for two or three days his strength is at so law an ebb that he cannot spin for more than half an hour a day. He is chagrined at this because he thinks all patriotic Indians should spin for at least an hour every day. In that way, he says, India will have enough cloth to cover everybody without buying any more cheap cotton twill from Lancashire, and as soon as Lancashire realizes that it can sell no more twill to India, India will be free. But because of the latest rowdyism of the students at Satyragraphashram. Gandhi is several dally laps behind his schedule. Thus, by his super-conscientious-ness. this skinny leader of 318,942,489 people, exercises supreme control.

CITIZENS FIGHT CRIME Chicago Considers Federation— Dawes’ Brother Leader. Bv Vnited Press i CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Alarmed by Chicago's steadily increasing crime toll, twenty-seven civic and business ! organizations today discussed'a proI gram of federation of all anti-crime j activities, calling for an annual war , fund of $500,000. The city’s annual crime bill was | estimated at $60,000,000 by William j rt. Dawes, brother of Vice President [ Dawes. William Dawes, presiding at a meeting of representatives of the organizations, urged a federation of all civic organizations in a fight on crime. MARE TO AMERICA LONDON—Sunny Jane, winner of the New Oaks in 1917, has been sold to Walter Salmon; American breeder. She will be used In exepriment&l breeding. Lord Astor. her former owner, has announced. 666 !• a prescription For Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the germs. Upholstered Living Room Suites Made in Our Own Shop. MESSENGER’S Wash, and Delaware Sta.FEET HURT? FREE Picture Made Dr. Scholl Expert Here Corrects Foot Troubles. Correct Shoes Fitted. 1646 N. Illinois St. White Furniture Cos. Tom Quinn Jake Wolf Better Furniture —Lowest Prices —Personal Service 843-245-847-349 W. Washington St.

eases with Oeean-O all you need Is one teaspoonful in n glass of cold water any you drink this night and morning That means that a bottle will last a long time. One doctor says that In a ease of general psoriasis of several years standing the eruption began to fade in a week--yet we are told it cannot be overcome Ask Haag Drug Cos. or any reliable druggist for a bottle of Ocean-O today

Ocean-O- s Analysis made by Samuel P. Salter & Son, Inc. Philadelphia, Chlorine Radical. Silica Calcium Oxide Magnesium Oxide Sodium Oxide . Potassium Oxide Bromine Sodium Carbonare Sodium Bicarbonate hi an g a neSS lodine

INCREASED PAY FOR FEDERAL JUDGESASKED Bill Introduced' by Representative Graham Expected to Pass House. Times Washington Bureau. • IStB Jfew York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Increased pay for federal judges is provided in a bill Introduced in the’ House by Representative Graham of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Judiciary committee. , The bill will be reported out by the conunltteo and is expected to pass. A similar bill was side-tracked last year after a favorable report by the committee in favor of the postalpay* increase bills and other measures. Graham provides a salary of $12,600 for the district judges throughout the country. They now receive $7,500. Other increases are: Chief Justice Taft $20,500 against $15,000; other Supreme Court Justices $20,000 against $14,500; circuit judges $15,000 against $8,500. chief justice of the United States Court of Claims $13,500 and associate justices $13,000, against SB,OOO /and $7,600. Those favoring the Mil point out that while $7,600 is adequate in some sections of the country, it is far from adequate in New York and other large centers. In New York, they* say, state Judges get $17,500 against the $7,600 of the federal Judges. Senators Ernst of Kentucky and Reed of Missouri are members of a committee which was appointed l.ost session to study the problem and report to the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. Their report is expected shortly. It also Is expected to recommend Increased salaries. PRINCE LOSES FRIEND LONDON —The Prince of Wales has suffered a bereavement since his return from South America. An old friend has turned from him and refuses ' . receive any friendly advances. the prince's Cairn terrier, was given to Lady Burton for safekeeping during the trip. Now, after an absence of nearly a year, the dog refuses to have anything to do with the young traveler. SOUTH COAST BOOM , BOURNEMOUTH—A great increase in traffic here has led to the proposal of a big scheme by the Southern Railway Company for ( widenlng of several miles of the approaches to the two stations. A station master now is in charge.

aud start to banish skin eruptions. Use one bottle as directed and if It doesn't help you—get your money back. And bear in mind that Ocean-O is a wonderful blood, nerve and Intestinal tonic and,; that after a bottle harf been taken —always diluted with cold wafer as directed constipation will cease to bother and natural bowel movement will be regular. There isn’t a grain of anything artificial In Ocean-O, tie deep sea water treatment, and It is easy to take and no after taste.—Advertise-

LOWER A BETTER PRICES A. cX. VALUES RinßHMnHMni ■■ I ■jiijraif Chains /Gloves and H . ■■■ Heaters Repairs \ L R ° be * 0y Stocks Lat Jr Reg 7 $21.50 Set of 4 C Steel 30x31/2 Cl. Wheels /%> p* a Wheels are entirely o CA /aWf to qOsteel, including felloes and W .Dtl A*/ tz2LsvoV.es. While three sets /MS last, $8.50 per set. Radiator Shutters 7^^ Oil System for Fords A.r $1 FOR YOUR emmu ...*•'- . old radiator Speedometers tyring In your Ford radia- f Art fords tor. We will allow you rOT oras noo on anew honev- A quality, mngueti.! iimtmT men? U.h£ regime™ up i, 70 comb radiator, 1917-1923, miles nn hour. Hjih direct without nr drive mid therefore Is trou.hell J)n. /.1 Vile free and foolproof. For Sf/i v:,\ nIK nil model Fords, Including With shell $11.45 acored cylinders SI.IU Installation, |l. CASE 1926 Indianapolis Name JB Plates to Match 1926 £ j l#J License Plates, Each... I LEAK-PROOF PRIMERS SATURDAY Only 3 .00 $2 Allowance Qj Other Car., $3.50 ..ch (or .id • •' This primer Is a simple, easily Installed, leakproof plunger I amW pump which throws a spray of highly vaporized gasoline L/lOUIIIV/W near entrance to cylinders, enabling your motor to start at f+u A.A. once in cold weather. Saves time, fuel and needless cur- StOTR QfP I^QTTQFV rent consumption. Complete with dlrectidos'for installing. ® GUARANTEE &!& 211-213 S. 111. St. 938 Virginia Ave. 4147 College Ave.

BREATH SHOWS WORKFATIGUE Tuesday 'Best and Friday Worsf Day of Week. Bu, Timet BpeciaP' CHICAGO, .Tail. -15.—Breath of a physically tired than contains a considerable quantity or deadly poison, according to President Jesse Grant Cbapline .Os La Salle'Extension University. This fact was shown in a chemical analysis of workers’ fatlngue which indicated, that Tuesday was the moat productive day of human Jabor and Friday the lowest, he said.- ‘ "Chemistry now has stepped in and tests tho human machine’s condition by the quantity of carbon diolhde the weary man pumps out of his lungs ns he leans on his shovel handle,” said Chapline. "Tho quantity of the poison of fatigue a man is forced to eliminate by his breath is easy to measure. “Body poison tests, coupled with production records, show that Monday is usually a slow day In the morning but in the afternoon’ tho toiler is settled to his task and Tuesday he still is rested and is at his best. Wednesday ho shows a high output of poison. Thursday both quantity of work and quantity of

Says Greatest Rheumatic Medicine in Ali The World Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold, Declares Haag Drug Company, Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Who Guarantee It and Are Dispensing It To Many Sufferers In This Vicinity

“It does not matter to me whether you nre disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional twinges,’’ says James 11. Allen of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y. “I know that Allenrhu, rty own ’discovery, will stop the agony, do away with the gnawing pains nnd -rfetiuee the swollen joints." "I know it will dissolve tho uric acid deposits 'hat have become deeply imbedded in joints and muscles nnd quickly driv'c every trace of tlsm from your body. I know thl because 1 wag crippled for years ind many times was unable to work, nnd Allenrhu made u well, robust, healthy man of me." “I know because since I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenrhu and speedily rid themselves of this agonizing dlsoitse.’’ Allenrhu W no laggnrd; it a'arts right In at tniee; It gets into the blood; searches out the poisonous uric add deposits iu)d In two days starts to drive the concentrated impurities that cause rheumatism, nut of the body through the natural channels. ‘*The btessed relief this marvelous prescription quickly gives has made for it thousands' of friends’)’’ say Haag

FURNITURE Householder Furnishings, Rugs, Linoleum

JAN. 15. Ili2ii

poison are legs, as the man la forced to slow up. Friday is the day that shows the oxhaqgtion of tha Industrial world) As work slows up and exertion is accompanied by very high exhalation of carlwn dioxide. Sat a dfty of spurts in anticipa tion of the week-end rest.** ' COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets •very three hours until 'three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and thiyd doses completely break up the cold.’ Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents.

Druggists guarantee It—Advertisement.

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W, R. Beard & Cos. 453 E. Washington St.