Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times JtOY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * * * Client of the United Press and the NBA Service • * • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland Bt., Indianapolis • * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week • * PHONE—MA in 3500.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

KNOW YOUR STATE INDIANA bank deposits increased more than thirty-nine millions of dollars between Jan. 1 and June 30, 1926. In the light of depressed conditions among farmers, the showing is accepted as a surprising indication of expanding business.

THE WRONG TARGET The Republican women of Terre Haute, with but one dissenting vote, have demanded that Senator Watson and Chairman Walb and others dispense tolth the services of Mrs. Wlicatcraft. Mrs. Wheatcraft had charge of the task of gettlngvotes of women for Senator Watson. She did that job sotwell that she is quoted as saying that the Senator owes the votes of 160,009 women to her efforts. The women are incensed because of the interview printed In the Baltimore Sun and reprinted in the Indianapolis Times to the effect that she had a "poison squad" of live women in each county and that the triumph was “victory by gossip.” The women in Vigo County declare that the method was an insult to them, and it is significant that in the gathering the one protest came from a woman whose name was listed by Watson’s treasurer as being given a regular salary in his behalf. The indignation of these women and of the many other women in the State who have been working for cleaner politics and for more decent government can te easily understood. Why they should condemn Mrs. Wheatcraft is not so easily explainable. It is true that the tactics described are a blow to the influence of women, are something of an obstacle to the many fine efforts’ being made by women in all parties to eliminate some of the scandalous conditions prevalent under male domination. But it was to be expected from that new institution in politics which can bear no other name than Watsonlsm. It is the very logic of his political life anil his political methods that he would secure just such aids to his faltering and wavering cause. His has always been the backroom, secret session politics, and is still the backroom, secret session method. He depends upon bargains made with bosses and with those wiio traffic in hate and venom. It is an open secret that he made his deal with the local boss and the head of the hooded order for their support and that his tie to Robinson is the result of just such secret methods. The women have every right to be angry. It is true that the event was a scandal and a blow to all their Ideals. But why stop at the very efficient woman who secured the votes and let tile man who was the beneficiary of the ‘‘poison squad" go back into power? The way to clean up politics is to strike at the source of unclean politics.

THE WATSON CONFIDENCE Senator Watson, emerging from his retreat at a northern lake, announces.that he is so confident of victory in November that it seems hardly worth while to make any speeches. That must be a pleasant situation for a candidate for the United States Senate, who in the past, has had the protective care of some national figure. There may be some speculation as to the reasons for his vafet complacency. Certainly it can not come from any hppe that the members of his party who have some regard for President Coolidge will march joyously to the polls to give him their ballots. For the Senator has definitely broken with every major policy of the President, has gone to considerable trouble to emphasize his break by demanding indorsements of his own attitude on the world court and farm relief. Every indorsement of WatsoiJ 6n these matters was an indictment of the President. There are many thousands of Republicans in this State who have faith in Coolidge and who would probably vote for him as his own successor. These will have no illusions that a vote for Watson is assisting the President to carry out his own policies of government. There Is even less reason to believe that Watson can find such satisfaction with his own record of thirty years as to give him any real solace. He is too good a politician to believe that. He, best of all, must know that when he declared that his vote for Newberryism, an indorsement of lavish use of money to sway elections, was indorsed by the people of Indiana, he insulted the general reputatibn of the State for honesty. Possibly he finds his confidence in that “little black book” which his manager for w,omen votes so frankly says contains the lists of five whimpering women In each county who were enlisted in what she just as frankly termed her "poison squad.” He may be correct in any belief hejias that the time has come for government by gossip. SHORTRIDGE AND TIEE COURT Present reports seem to indicate the renomination of Senator Samuel Shortridge by the Republicans of California. Solne of the same reports acclaim this as a victory for the World Court idea. We could wish this might be true, but we gTavely doubt it. We believe in the World Court, an American idea which has now found acceptance almost everywhere save in America. We don't believe very much in Senator Samuel Shortridge, who. ranks among the featherweights on Capitol Hill iu Washington. We’d like to think that the California Republican voters carefully decided the pros and cons of the situation and decided that Shortridge, weak though he is, and servant of the special interests though he Is, should be returned to the Senate to support this enlightened foreign policy. It would be encouraging also If we could believe that the voice of the voters, thus expressed, might cause a great light to dawn on Senator Hiram Johnson. Johnson has been rampaging up and down the Golden State demanding the defeat of Shortridge, and one of the reasons he has given Sam Shortridge s support of the World Court. But he has had better reasons and more effectual reasons from a political standpoint Shortridge has served the interests ia-

stead of the people. The World Court happens to be one of the issues—in our opinion—on which he has been right. But in the present state of popular concern, we just find it hard to believe that any Senators are being nominated either because they are for or because they are against the World Court. The color of the candidate’s necktie is probably as important, from this standpoint, as his views on international relations. Discouraging, but we fefel it’s true. One real issue, however, does seem to be sinking in. That is the relation between special business interests and corruption in politics. The people are beginning to see that a man elected by the money of these special interests will serve these interests and not the people as a whole. The people are beginning to see that if It Is worth millions to the special interests, ae in Illinois and Pennsylvania, to name their own men to the United States Senate, it must be worth something to the peoplo to name their own. It is possible, at least, that a little more emphasis on that issue by Johnson and his friends aud a little less on the world court might have resulted in a different result in California.

LEGION MADE MISTAKE American Legion members are now preparing to celebrate the tenth anniversary of our entry into the World War. They plan to cross the Atlantic and hold their 1927 reunion in Paris. Certainly under normal conditions we could name no place more fitting to the occasion than the French capital, before whose gates so many of our soldiers fell. But today conditions are not normal. Rightly or wrongly—it makes no difference —a shadow has fallen across French-American relations. Under these circumstances, the vote by the State convention against a postponement of the trip to Paris or the selection of another place for the reunion seems to be a mistake. Everybody in America must be aware by this time that we are not exactly popular anywhere in Europe just now. This is particularly true of France. Those who went abroad during the summer brought back accounts of incidents ranging from hostile glances to rows bordering on riots. It is beside the mark who was to blame, whether Americans, French, or both. One does not need a perfervid imagination to see that such tense atmosphere Is no place for thousands of red-blooded doughboys to hold a jollification', for that's what reunions very rightfully are. They don’t make finer buddies than ours. But one reason why they are such good scrappers is. perhaps, because they are proud, patriotic and quick on the trigger. The French have equally fine qualities peculiarly their own. But just now France Is traversing particularly trying times. Fall of the franc has ruined millions. Taxes are piling up and no one can see the end. Staggering under a debt bigger than she can ever pay, France is at a tension which even the war never saw. Her people are laboring under a cloud of black despair. They believe they see slavery for generations. In a kind of desperation they are asking themselves if this is what a million and a half of them died and other millions were maimed for in the war. In their bitterness they somehow connect their war debts, particularly the American debt, with their plight. Again we say that it makes no difference whether they are right or wrong. If this Is their present mood —and it is—such a mood is a dangerous backfround for a stupendous American celebration. France is still a house of mourning. America has forgetten the war and become the greatest, richest, happy-go-lucklest country on earth. Is it wise, Is it tactful, is it prudent for our legion to hold its reunion In France next year? We suggest postponement. At heart the French like Americans. Time will remove the present misunderstandings between the two peoples. Just as American doughboys helped save France from ruinous defeat Americans today are showing a disposition to help save her from ruin in peace. It would be tragedy Indeed If Americans and French, through some avoidable Incident, drifted farther apart than ever. When present difficulties are ironed out, the reunion in Paris will be quite in order. Then there can be a real celebration In which all hands can wholeheartedly join.

A MOUNTAIN SQUIRREL By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The gay little mountain squirrel watches us with the brightest of eyes. is bravely clad in gray with a magnificent tail that might be the envy of any animal. And he waves t'his plumy appendage about with the utmost unconcern, apparently unmindful that human beings, those creatures which ho mußt so distrust and fear, stand near looking at him. He is a happy little soul, and industrious. Always searching for a morsel of precious food to store away for the white, cold winter, yet alwayp playing happily as he goes about his work. Up the tall pine tree he runs so swiftly that the eye can hardly follow him and he will balance himself upon a swaying twig like a round little ball of delight high up in the sunlight. Over the rocks he leaps, to disappear suddenly in some little crevice where no man's heavv hand can follow. Out he peeps, presently, and ven uring slowly forth he will climb upon a stone and sit upright, nibbling daintily at some cromp which his sharp eyes have spied. Now and then, he raises his head and gives forth a funny harsh sound, like a giant nutmeg grater, and although you may be very wise indeed, you can never understand just where within his small body he can keep anything to raise so brave a noise. He frisks, he frolics, he sports all the live-long day, unconcerned with the cares of any world outside his tall trees and his sheltered crannies. And watching his buoyant happiness you can not but ask yourself whether man, after all, is such a fortunate being. He, who is continually beset by trepidations, who is anguished by love, who is fearful of deatk, who longs to live forever. For men, whether they be wise or foolish, never can feel the simple ecstacy which th tiny mountain squirrel knows when he senses that the round, yellow sun has risen again over the eastern peak. He gambols happily through the days, satisfied with the home where he was born, never beset by any longings to leave his familiar rocks and trees for others far away. , He is only a streak of life, flashing gayiy through the wann summer days, and when he leaves the bright' sunlight forever his hopes make a soft sod, over which others of his like will {play.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Another Brief Puts Sand in the Crank-Case of the Oil Suit,

By M. E. Tracy Another brief has been filed In the Fall-Sinclair-Doheny oil case and, like all the others, it has little to do with the main issue. This time, it is alleged, the indictments are faulty because they rest on the erroneous assumption that President Harding had power to transfer control of naval oil lands from the Navy to the Interior Department. In other words, the case should be dropped because President Harding made a mistake and Fall had no authority to do what he did. Not exactly that, either, since tomorrow, or the next day. you will find defense counsel arguing that Fall had ample authority, whether the President made a mistake or not. . •I-!• -!• Decades of Pleading This oil case has been in the hopper more than two years, and thus far nothing has been tried but the law. Whether a special prosecutor has the right to appear before a grand jury and whether the indictments drawn by a grand jury are legal, if ho does; whether the Walsh act Is constitutional; whether the indictments should be dismissed because the case had not been tried in the time prescribed, though defense counsel have prevented it from being tried by their varied and technical pleadings; whether everybody is innocent because Fall did something he had a legal right to do, or because he had no legal right to do— These are but a few of the questions that have been raised to block proceedings. By 1934, or ten years after the indictments were drawn, we may have determined just what basis, in law. there is for this case. In another decade we may have j learned how to formulate the plead ings correctly. . In still another decade we l.ay have arrived at a point where we can actually ask somebody to de cide whether Fall, Sinclair and Doheny were guilty of anything. By that time they probably will be dead and the question won't be worth answering. -I- -!- •!* This Is the Law A wonderfully contrived institution, the law; putting Loeb and Leopold In prison for life and then providing means by which they are likely to get qut after eleven jears. At all events, that is what the Illinois State parole chief thinks. These two prodigies, you remember, were sentenced for kidnapping and killing young Bobby Franks. They received ninety-rrine years for the kidnapping and life for t.'ie killing. _ Judge Caverly failed to state that the sentences were to run consecutively, so they will run concurrently. When sentences run concurrently, the longer prevails. Which is longer, life or ninety-nine years. But the law regards life as the maximum. At the same time and though regarding life as longer than ninetynine years the law rates life at twenty years when figuring paroles. If. life prevails as the longer term, and if it is rated at twenty years, Loeb and Leopold wdll be entitled to parole after eleven years, providing they have maintained good records. District Attorney Crowe says he wdll fight their release, but he probably won’t be district attorney when the question comes up. I- -I- IAnd Now, Thaw Here is Harry K. Thaw, in the legal limelight since 1906, declared insane in one State and sane in another, and now writing a book to lambast the man he murdered. What should have been done In his case anyway, and what has the law to show for wasting all the time ana taking all the money? Here are two men convicted of murder in Ohio; the younger one, a boy of 17, given death, the other one given life, and on the same evidence. How can we reconcile such things in the mind of a common sense public, and if we cannot, how are we to promote respect for the law? •h -I- •!• Floundering There is something to think about In this country besides the world court, the foreign debts, the Mexican situatop, Bolshevik Russia, or Mussolini, important as they may be. We ape not making good in the matter of ordinary conduct. We have thirty-six times as many murders per 1,000 people as Switzerland and twelve times as many as Canada. Our bandit, hold-up, assault and yegg record Is not equalled by any civilized nation on earth. We call It a crime wave mainly to console ourselves with the idea that It is temporary and will soon pass away. • It is not a wave at all, but a bedevilment of steady growth. 1 have no pet theory as to the cause, but just an idea to pass along. You can’t tell any more what a jury Is going to do, what a court of appeals Is going to do, even when the facts are known. This means that definite standards have ceased to exiat. We simply have no fixed idea at what is right under a given set <~f circumstances. We are all floundering and the criminal is the only gainer. What is the value of a United States large copper cent dated 1818? 2 to 25 cents. What fid the United State* pay Denmark for the Virgin Islands? $25,000,000. To whom does Bermuda belong? What language Is spoken on the islands? Bermuda Ik- a British possession. English is spoken by the majority of the inhabitants.

First National Completes Its New Western Movie Studio at Burbank, Cal.

With the completion of the new First National studios at Burbank, Cal., comes the realization to those who were responsible for the Inception and development of the enterprise that they have conferred a direct benefit upon thousands of people to whom, theretofore, the name First National had merely stood for good motion pictures. Today the organization must be looked upon In the light of a benefactor by owners of homesltes, business sites and other real property in the confines of Burbank and contiguous territory, adjacent to the big film plant. Two to one is a very low estimate of the Increase In values. Those who seek residential property within near reach of the city can still secure It at a reasonable rate, but ere long that too is going to take a skyward jump. Anew section of the city of Burhank is now in the making—of which the studios will naturally form a nucleus, so to speak. Asa show place, aside from Its economic value, the First National plant has already become a thing to marvel at. The landscaping has placed It In the category of beauty spots in a valley already famed for its beauty and fertility. For a year, perhaps, say experts, home sites may still be bought near the studio at a fair price. After that —there’s no telling; the example of Hollywood Is available to all. When the First National organization found that it would have to seek anew home. Richard A. Rowland. M. C. Levee, and John McCormick put their heads together. These three gentlemen are respectively vice president and general manager: general executive manager and general manager of West Coast production. Naturally as a result of ihis concentration of Ideas, something of a genuinely constructive nature was certain to result —in this case, the result was—the new studios at Burbank. Ground was broken on March 28, 1926. The grounds cover approxi-

MR. FIXIT Street Signs on S. State Ave, ‘Balled Up,'

I„et Mr. Fixit present j-nnr rase to city officials He is Ti e Times' representative at the city hall. Write him at The Time* A man Journeying along S State Ave. might suspect himself of intoxiyation after glancing at the street signs, it would appear from a letter Mr. Fixit received today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: The street signp that have just been installed on S. State Ave. in some cases read "N. State Ave.” There is one at Woodlawn Ave. and another at English Ave. Perhaps there are others. E. M. R. Martin Cain, who regulates the street signs, will try to straighten your confusion. DEAR MR. FIXIT: There Is a place one-half block from the police station where my husband buys baseball tickets and spends his money. A square from the police station is another place where he buys them. On Market St. there is a place where they sell him booze. Something must be done, for he needs his money for the baby and our home. A GOOD WIFE AND MOTHER. Mr. Fixit doesn’t blame you fqr objecting. Present your information at police headquarters at Alabama and Pearl Sts. and tell them Mr. Fixit advised you to do so. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Where and what do I pay for a license for my dog. It is male. SUBSCRIBER. You pay $2 at the city controller's office.

Some More Bible Questions

These questions will show' your familiarity with the Bible. The answers appear on page 12: 1. What Biblical incident does the accompanying scene portray? 2. Where did languages originate, according to the Bible? 3. What Biblical character was killed when his hair caught in some boughs and he was unable to escape pursuers? 4. Who was ruler of Rome when Christ was killed? 5. Who saw the handwriting on the wall? 6. Who sentenced Daniel to the lion’s den? 7. What was the total number of Solomon’s wives and concubines? 8. How long was Moses on the mountain summit when he received the Ten Commandments? 9. Who betrayed Christ? 10. What is Ash Wednesday? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) GASOLINE RECORD” SET Consumption During July Highest—s947;lßs Tax Paid. All records for the consumption of gasoline in Indiana were eclipsed during July, according to Archie N. Bobbitt, State gasoline tax collector. Using 31,599,712 gallons in July, motorists paid in' $947,185.14 in tax during August, when collections were made on July consumption. Bobbitt predicted collections next month would reach $1,000.00. Current collections included $3,804.17 In delinquent taxes. Collections for August last year were $853,685.74, this year showing an Increase of $93,500.74.

Wins Praise

& ’ i *

Herbert Dobbins

Os course an actor never hears all the good things which are said about him. Herbert Dobbins is receiving lota of ]*raise for his work in “The Family Upstairs," at English’s this week. He is doing some of the best character work of the season in this play.

mately sixty-five acres the exact location is three and one half miles northeast of Hollywood witiiin the confines of Burbank. The Austin ■Company were general contractors. The plant was delivered, ready sor 1 occupancy on June 15, a matter of seventy-four working days. An alfalfa held had become a great Institution combining art with business. craftmanship with skilled labor, in one component whole —a tribute to the tireless energy, the vision, and the industry of all concerned. Already' the pite had been blessed with good roads, in faefi exceptional roads from all directions, which was a help in all respects. A natural climate that is unsurpassed in the State is also a factor in favor of the enterprise. On July 1. June Mathis started her production, "The Masked Woman" directed by Balboni. It was the first picture to be made in the new plant and—>it was completed on schedule, which is a feat in itself, There‘are approximately thirty buildings on the "lot” and these cost roughly a million and a half dollars. Four of these are stages each containing 33.000 square feet of floor

LJpon your arrival in OVewYork, over the "Baltimore & Ohio 'Railroad, you can now enjoy an outstanding improvement in travel convenience . . . Direct from your train to the “Heart of New York City” via New Motor Coach Service

WHEN you travel on the Baltimore St Ohio to New York your railroad ticket now takes you right to the heart of New York’s activities without extra charge and without the usual confusion and annoyance. Afleet of commodious motor coaches meets the trains in the Jersey City Terminal, and takes you and your hand baggage to the uptown business, shopping and hotel districts, convenient to surface and subway lines. Completely equipped coach stations are located in the Pershing Square Building, on 42nd St., opposite Grand Central Terminal and in the Wal-dorf-Astoria twteL

SMotor Coach Stops Liberty Street routet 23rd Street routet Tkket Office at 57 Chamber. Street, 14th Pennsylvania Hotel. MeAlpln Hotel and Street and 4th Ave.. Vanderbilt Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Station, Vander•nd Pershing Square Station. bilt Hotel and Pershing Square Station. Bald more & Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED NATIONAL LIMITED

space. There Is space for four more. The electric system is perfect—both for power and light. 33,000 volts are delivered by the Southern California Edison Company, which is reduced by the big transformers in the studio to 220 AC and thence to 220 and 110 volts. There Is enough available energy to supply a city of 10,000 population. A water system that is thoroughly up to date, includes the Grinnell Sprinkling system for fike prevention and a tank with a capacity of JOO.OOO gallons is provided for this. Aside from the technical buildings, the projection rooms, the dressing rooms, Colleen Moore’s bungalow, etc., there is a swimming pool, for both swimming and water scenes; tennis courts, children's schoolroom, golf cohrse, etc. * a * NEW SHOW’ OPENS TODAY AT THE PALACE THEATER Asa background for their unusual dances, posqs, and dance tricks Zermain and Farrar have brought from the far-a-way Balkans six men who play musical instruments and Introduce them at the Palace theater the last half of this week. The Balkan Sextet is a string combination which plays soft classical melodies in addition to accompaniments. Paul Cadieux, also a member of the company. slngs. The settings are changed witn each new number. "Society Scandals” provide a way for a “Rietzy Revue,” the co-head-liner on the bill. Songs, the newest patter, and comedy are all included in this potpourri of fun. Duffy and Gleason are dispensers of "Comedy Tid Bits.” They have at their disposal quite a lot of chatter, steps, and eccentric songs. Man-Kin is the contortionist who imitates a frog. On his last visit here he created a sensation. His exhibition of flexible equilibristics and inatural antics of a frog make his contortionist act an unusual one. Roxy Laßoeea is billed as “The Wizard of the Harp" and as much plays popular and classical music. Roxy is a rotund funster who mixes his good times with his melodies. Laughs are in plenty in the film "The Great Love” which stars Viola Dana and Robert Agnew. The plot of the piece deals with a six ton elephant which loves a young doctor so much after he has saved her life that she destroys a village, walks through brick walls, and wrecks a church bazaar to be with him. Pathe News, a comedy, and Topics of the Day are the reels. • • • Indianapolis theaters today offer: Rissle and Blske at the Lyric; "The Family Upstairs,” at English’s; Ginger Girls at the Broadway; “The Ron of the Sheik,” at the Ohio; “Pals First,” at the Uptown; “Battling Butler,” at the Apollo; “The Amateur Gentleman.” at the Circle; "Rolling Home.” at the Colonial, and a complete new show at the Isis.

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Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave., Washington. I>. C., inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are conti Initial,—Editor. When and under wliat circumstances was “The Rattle Hymn of the Republic” written and when was it first published? Julia Ward Howe wrote it while visiting the camps near Washington during the Civil War. It was first published in the “Atlantic Monthly” in 1861. What is the address of Carrie Jacobs Bond? 2012 Pinehurst St., Hollywood, Cal. If an immigrant, admitted to the United States as a student, under the nonquota status, should stop school and go to work, would he be liable to deportation? A circular of the Bureau of Immigration reads as follows: “Any immigrant student admitted to the United States, as a nonquota immigrant who fails, neglects, or refuses to regularly attend the school to which he has been admitted; or who otherwise fails, neglects, or refuses to maintain the status of a bona fide student; or who Is expelled from such institution; or who engages In any business or occupation for profit; or who labors for hire, shall be deemed to have abandoned his status as an Immigrant student and shall on the warrant,of the Secretary of Labor be taken into custody and deported. An immigrant student who has already finished his course of study in the United States and who stays *n this country without proper authorization from the Secretary of Labor is also liable to be taken into custory and deported.” What Is the total membership of the unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor? As reported at the annual convention in 1925 by Secretary Morrison there were 3,377,297 members. Os these 2,877,297 represented paid-up members in good standing and the balance members in arrears for dues. Wliat, radio broadcasting station uses tho slogan “The Pioneer Broadcasting Station of the World?” KDKA, the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company’s station located at East Pittsburgh, Pa. Pan you tell me something about “Ouida” tho writer? Her real name was Louisa de la Rameo. She was an English novelist born in I>'3B. Her writing were greatly In vogue at one time. Her stories are picturesque and at times striking, but often false In their interpretation of conduct and in sentiment they are sham and tawdry. Ouida herself had little more than a bowing acquaintance with the life she loved to depict. Unable to handle money with care and becoming steadily less popular, she died in poverty in Italy In 1908.

The Nattonai Limited to blew Y ork without extra fare. All-Pullman to Washington with Train Secretary, Barber, Maid, and Valet Service.

At these stations are ticket offices, parcel checking facilities, women’s rest rooms and porter service. This is anew way to reach your real destination—and, in addition, it offers an inspiring view of New York’s famous sky scrapers and waterfront and an enjoyable trip through the busy streets. LeavingNew York you step aboard the coach which takes you (and yous hand baggage) safely and comfortably, right to trainside —your connection is assured. For Information and reservations, apply local ticket agent or address , L. A. DAVIS Traveling Passenger Agent 828/834 Reiich Bldg. Fifth Street Springfield, 111. On August 20th—Baltimore & Ohio trains discontinued the use of Pennsylvania Station, New York City m