Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1935 — Page 3

OCT. 7, 1933

LEAGUE READY TO BLAME DUCE IN AFRICA WAR Italy Is Aggressor Nation, Council Will Report to Full Assembly. (Continued From Page One)

visions of Articles XII. XIII and XV to soric bv means of war a remedy for grievances thoy believe they have against other League members. "The adoption of measures of security by a state upon its own territory within the limits of its inteinational accords does not authorize another state to free itself from the obligations of the covenant.” This blasts Italy’s assertions that it "fear and" Ethiopian aggression.) Lays Basis for Penalties Adoption by the Council of the committee of six’s report would lay a firm legal foundation for proceeding to impose penalties against Italy under Article XVI, which provides for both economic and military sanctions. Paragraph 1 of the article provides that a covenant-breaker is automatically at war with every member of the League. Paragraph 2 empowers the League to designate what naval, air and land forces each member shall use to halt the aggressor. Ethiopia specified both of these paragraphs in invoking Article XVI. Italy, the report indicates clearly, will not be able to escape international justice by prosecuting her invasion of Haile Selassie’s kingdom without a formal declaration of war, as Japan did in her conquest of Manchuria. "It is not necessary that war should formally be declared in order for Article XVI to be applicable.” the report says. The League's machinery for the application of international justice endows the Council with a function approximating that of a grand jury and the Assembly with a function approximating that of j the judge who pronounces sentence ! when guilt has been established, \ following the grand jury’s recommendations as to the character of the punishment. Today's Council meeting, therefore, is expected to make recom- j mendations to the Assembly, convoked by its president, Edouard Bene... foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, for Wednesday. Freedom of Action Allowed Unanimity is not necessary for Council action when that body is operating under Article XVI. It can, by a majority vote, designate the nature of penalties and the. date on which they should go into effect. Each member of the League is free to accept or decline paiticipation in such sanctions. That .s the principal reason for calling the Assembly for Wednesday—to allow each League member an opportunity to put itself on record as to whether it is prepared to join in punitive measures against Italy. Any state whose accredited representative states before the Assembly that his nation will participate in penalties is thereafter legally bound to apply them. Some authoritative sources ascribed Mussolini’s offer to withdraw x troops from Libya in return for “certain demobilization” of British naval forces in the Mediterranean was inspired by Laval. British circles unofficialy squelched the proposal immediately, maintaining that the whole affair is in the hands of the League, but encouragement was found in the fact that the Italian dictator was again willing to talk peace. Ducc Repeats Warning Mussolini repeated his recent and famous statement that Italy will act "with the League, without the League or against the League.” but he rephrased it to say a solution of the crisis is possible "with Geneva, without Geneva, or against Geneva." He took occasion in commenting on the "wonderful” news from Ethiopia to pay a tribute to the bravery of Ethiopian warriors. Significantly. but without elaboration, he declared that "France will continue with necessary prudence.’ - The French reply to a Britisn note requesting naval co-operation in the event of engagements in enforcement of penalties which may be voted against Italy by the League of Nations was disclosed authoritatively as an equivocation. Deals Entirely With Principle Roughly. France says “yes” in one paragraph and "maybe” in the next. The reply deals entirely with the "principle” involved and avoids specific reference to the current crisis. It states that Anglo-French naval co-operation would be insufficient to enforce penalties and suggests an agreement to include all the military forces of both nations. It also declares that such an agreement must apply not only in case of invocation of the League covenant’s Article 1. but in applying Art’clc 17 as well. The latter article, for use in disputes between League members and non-members, would be France's bulwark in event of dispute with Germany. Canal Board Shuns War By ( nited Press P A .PIS. Oct. 7.—No protest against possible closing of the Suez Canal was made today at the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Suez Canal Cos. "The board did not say a single word about the war in East Africa or the conditions arising from it," Michel Homolle. general secretary of the company, said. He added that there was no discussion of the possibility of increasing tolls on troopships, as some British circles had anticipated there might be.

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Roosevelt Bans Arms Trade, Warns Travelers; Italian Line Protests

Ordinary Exports Will Be at Shippers’ Risk Under Drastic Order. (Continued From Page One) mation legally applies equally to Italy and Ethiopia, the practical effect is to involve only Italy because this country has practically no commerce with Ethiopia. American exports to Italy normally average about $8,000,000 a month. Ethiopia has no ships on which Americans could travel, whereas Italy has a number of palatial liners and intermediate class passenger boats which call regularly at American ports. Few Americans ever have been to Ethiopia, but thousands of American tourists flock to Italy every year and spend huge sums of money. The general view here was that the Administration's neutrality actually had provided a starting wedge for the league powers in the imposition of penalties against Italy. Termed Excellent Strategy In most quarters it was considered that Mr, Roosevelt had used good strategy, both politically at home and in the international field. Officials here believed the President had cut off possible criticism from anti-league circles that he was following the League's dictates in a foreign quarrel, or that his arms embargo and withdrawal of government protection from American trade with the belligerents were measures to conform with League sanctions. In the international field, It was believed the President’s actions were more favorable to the cause of peace than they would have been if he had waited until after the League voted sanctions before he announced this government's attitude. Senator Pope Approves The League Council can now go ahead with its consideration of the sanctions question, knowing in advance the policy of this government toward all its difficult problems. It was felt the President’s position |\vou!d be approved by congressional leaders, in that he was considered to have complied with both the spirit and the letter of the recently enacted neutrality law. Definite comment from congressional leaders was lacking because of the absence of most of the Capitol Hill contingent from the city. Senator James P. Pope (D„ Idaho), was the only member of the Senate foreign relations committee who could be reached. "I'm very much pleased at the action of the President,” he said. "It was a highly desirable thing to do and I am in thorough accord with it.” Italian Line Protests By United Press NEW YORK, Oct, 7.—The Italian Line, operating de luxe passenger ships between New York and Mediterranean ports, expects no decrease in its passenger business due to President Roosevelt’s admonition to American travelers that they patronize vessels of a country at war at their own risk. Aroldo Palanca, general manager for the United States, said he had heard of no cancellation of passages and expected none. The Mediterranean, he said, was entirely safe for travelers. Capt. Ugo V. d’Annunzio. acting for the Unione Italiana d’America, protested the presidential proclamation in a telegram to Mr. Roosevelt. The son of the celebrated Italian pcet. and novelist said he spoke for 4C0.000 Americans of Italian antecedents. "We have no knowledge of Ethiopian submarines.” he telegraphed. "Therefore, it must be assumed that your excellency has already information to the effect that some other nation has disclosed intention to torpedc Italian ships. If so. please confirm it to hundreds of thousands of your electors of Italian origin, all of them devoted American citizens. If not so, then your warning is

The Chimp Is Champ And the Chamber of Commerce Is Chump, It Seems, After Evansville Affair.

By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oco. 7.—lt seems now that the chimp is champ and the chamber was chump. The simple facts are these: The Evansville Junior Chamber of Commerce wanted to donate an animal to Mesker Zoo. They bought a chimpanzee. Upon his arrival, a committee came forth to perform the christening. The baptizers

were Ernest Owens, Rufus Putnam and Karl Haus. representing the Chamber, and Park Com-

missioner Knecht. "We christen thee Jay Cee,” they solemnly intoned. Then someone suggested that the "lititle fellow" be brought from his cage for closer inspection. Trainer Bob McGraw unlocked the door. With a rousing squeal, the chimpanzee leaped into their mids Wham! His aairy left arm sank into M . Owens’ midriff. Blooey! A circling right caught Mr. Hahus' in the stomach. The champ charged Mr. McGraw. scratching his face and ripping his clothes. The Simian revolt finally was subdued. Mr. McGraw issued a statement for all concerned: ’The chimp's (he meant champ’s) all right.” he declared. "He just isn’t used to being han-

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somewhat hasty and certainly discriminating.” The Conte Di Savoia, which with the Rex is the newest and most palatial liner in the Italian merchant marine, sailed Saturday with 300 passengers, normal for this season. Mr. Palanca said. The Rex will sail from New York Oct. 19. The Vuicania, now in service asa troop ship between Italy and Eritrea, will sail on a West Indian cruise from New York in December. The Roma sails Oct. 25 for a Mediterranean cruise. The Saturnia. the other first-rate Italian trans-Atlantic liner, also is a troop slap for the present.

HAILE RIDICULES FOES'VICTORIES Ethiopian Army Has Not Gone Into Action Yet, Emperor Says. (Continued From Page One) tier is taken to mean that there will be attacks from new quarters soon, and it is believed that the bombing raids along the northern sector are intended to terrorize the population and such soldiers as may be in the north. It is insisted that there are few military casualties in bombing raids because of the often announced Ethiopian plan of drawing all soldiers far back of the front to fortified positions. Reports of casualties in bombing raids which reach here are in glaring contrast to wild reports published in some quarters. It is announced that six persons were wounded by bombs dropped on two northern towns, and that five were killed and 15 wounded in a raid on Gorrahei, in which 300 bombs were dropped. Haile’s War Chest Aided By United Press CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. 7.—Aid was sent Ethiopia today for its defense against Italian invasion and appeals went out for more contributions. Prince Omar Toussoun, cousin of Xing Fuad, and Amba Yoannes, Coptic patriarch and head of the Ethiopian church, appealed to Egyptians yesterday for funds to aid their Ethiopian neighbors. The two high officials contributed 900 Egyptian pounds for Emperor Haile Selassie’s war chest. PRISONERS TO BUILD JAIL SHOOTING RANGE Targets Will Be Used to Develop Rifle, Pistol Skill of Deputies. Determined to make all his deputies sharpshooters, Sheriff Ray today put prisoners to work building two modern shooting ranges in the basement of the Marion County jail. He has told his assistants to spend their spare time squinting down the sights of their pistols and revolvers and has organized them into the Marion County Sheriff’s Pistol and Rifle Club. This club, headed by Charles E. Markey, chief jailer, will practice on the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club ranges in the basement of Tomlinson Hall until the jail galleries are finished. William Lewis, firearms expert, is executive officer and instructor. Two hundred deputies and special deputies belong. HIGHWAY COMMISSION AWARDS 23 CONTRACTS Work Costing 52.000.000 Placed During September. Highway and bridge contracts, costing approximately $2,000,000. were awarded by the State Highway Commission during the month of September. A report issued today by James D. Adams, commission chairman, shows that 23 road and bridge contracts have been placed under contract during the last month. The projects are financed by state and Federal aid funds.

dled much and he’s in strange surroundings.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ADDWA TAKEN, FASCISTS MOVE ON 'HOLY CITY Aksum Is Next Objective of Jubilant Invaders of Ethiopia. (Continued From Page One)

manner as were the capture of Adigrat ants Aduwa. Three columns are expected to invest it. reaching it simultaneously for the final assault. A stubborn defense seemed possible because of the veneration in which the soil of the old city is held. It lies high on the plateau at an altit-.de of 7200 feet 12 miles west by south of Aduwa. It is thousands of years old, much older than Ethiopian history. Two thousand years ago it was the capital of the old Aksumite government to which the present government is heir. In its oldest church is supposed still to rest the Ark of the Covenant deposited there by the son of Solmon and the Queen of Sheba who founded the dynasty. Lull Expected to Follow With the fall of Aksum, a waiting period of about two weeks is expected on the Aduwa front. During these two weeks laborers will thrust roads through the coun T try from the northern frontier. Water supplies will be assured, provision and munition dumps will be laid out, thousands and thousands of new troops, regulars. Fascist militiamen and black Askaris, will arrive. Artillery will be brought up. Then will come anew thrust. Ethiopian sharpshooters were busy throughout last night and early today, firing from rocks in the hills surrounding Aduwa. but the Italian positions were well protected. The advance on the northern front may have Makale, an important caravan route town 55 miles south southeast of Aduwa, as its next objective. Thence parallel columns could move southward to menace Gundar and the Lake Tana area on the west and Dessye, important strategic town 180 miles south of Makale, on the east. Troops Jubilant Over Victory There was wild enthusiasm among the troops when they entered Aduwa yesterday. Its occupation brought the Italian territory in Ethiopia, captured on the northern front since the zero hour last Thursday, to an area about 30 miles wide and 25 deep. The left wing of the three Italian columns was first to enter the town, moving in from the east. It was this wing that captured Adigrat. Airplanes, tanks, field guns, machine guns prepared the way for the infantrymen and made a real stand for the town impracticable even if a last-ditch defense had been planned by the Ethiopians under veteran Ras Seyyoum. The left wing was some six miles from Aduwa when the day’s operations began, and the central corps on the north, and the right wing corps to the west were in position. Invaders Erect Memorial At the last moment the northern column met firm resistance by between 6000 and 7000 Ethiopians 12 miles north of the town. Their resistance was overcome and the left wing entered the town from the east. 39 years after the slaughter of an Italian army whose memory Benito Mussolini adopted as a principal reason for his campaign. As soon as the Italian mopping up squads had insured the evacuation of all Ethiopian fighting men, the troops erected a monument to the men killed there in 1E96. The monument is a temporary one. It bore the dates March 1, 1896 and Oct, 6. 1935. There was intensive preparation for the advance by aerial bombing and then the infantry, working with its baby tanks ana machine gun units, advanced on the town through passes in the hills, converging in the bowl-like plain on which Aduwa is built. Report 2000 Natives Slain The Ethiopian defenders fled as the tanks neared them spitting machine gun fire, and native cavalry, expert in hill fighting, swept through. There were no authentic casualty reports and no estimates have been made by the only men qualified to make them. Rumors were circulated that some 2000 Ethiopians were killed and several hundred taken prisoner. Os those actually killed it was indicated that many were victims of airplane bombs. Now the Italian northern army in this area is on a line extending from Adigrat to Aduwa and workmen already are building a road along the 30-mile line.

Find Wreck 'Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate i ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP ORPHIR Oct. 7.—Coincident with the news flash to the world that President Roosevelt had warned Americans off Italian ships in order to prevent another Lusitania incident, the Orphir today charted a 600foot wreck believed to be the Lusitania. The wreck lies in fifty-two fathoms <312 feet) of water 11 miles 350 yards from Old Head of Kinsale, on a line bearing south three degrees w-est true. This position tallies closely wtih that given by Capt. Turner of the Lusitania at the inquest into the sinking 20 years ago. Diver Jim Jarratt is expected to complete identification of the wreck today by a descent in his iron man diving suit. There is no reason to suppose that a wreck of this size in this position could be anything but the Lusitania.

THIRD PARTY FILES BEECH GROVE TICKET Seeks Votes With Economy Plank in Platform. The Beech Grove political situation was further complicated today with an Independent ticket for city offices in the field against the Progressive and Democrat tickets. The ticket was filed Saturday night as a complete surprise in political circles. It names W. E. Sparger as candidate for mayor; J. E. Adams candidate for clerk and treasurer; and L. C. Ferris, Werner Thompson, Francis E. Deane and Carl A. Anderson candidates for city council. Ralph Dodd is chaiman of the new party; Laura Mathews, secretary, and M. L. Haynes, treasurer. The new party placed economy as the chief plank in its platform, and pledged itself to reorganize the police and fire departments. It promised to enforce the state liquor laws, and bring about improvements in the school board, transportation facilities and playgrounds. Election will be Nov. 5. Discuss Housing Project Beech Grove citizens will hold a public meeting at 7:30 tonight in the city hall to discuss the erection of several hundred low-cost dwellings for workingmen with the aid of funds from the Federal Housing Administration. Rep. William H. Larrabee of the Eleventh District will discuss the co-operation which Federal authorities are prepared to give. Two large land tracts, totaling 1200 to 1400 acres, are available as housing sites. PLANE TO STOP HERE TWA to Resume West-Bound Service Dropped Recently. TWA officials today announced re-establishment of the west-bound flight discontinued several months ago. The plane leaves New York at 8:30 a. m., lands in Pittsburgh at 10:40 a. m., arrives in Indianapolis at 11:59 a. m. and leaves for the West coast at 12:10 p. m., touching at St. Louis, Kansas City and Los Angeles, and arriving at San Francisco at 2:49 a. m. PURPLE HEART TcTIVIEET Military Order to Discuss State Organization Program. A state organization of the Military Order of the Purple Heart will be planned at a meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter, No. 32. at 29 S. Delaware-st, Wednesday. Emanuel Levy, representing national headquarters, in Newark, N. J., will speak. AUSTRALIAN GIVEN D. D. Degree Conferred on Alexander Main at Butler. Alexander R. Main, principal of Glen Iris College, Melbourne, Australia, today was honored with a Doctor of Divinity degree in a special chapel ceremony at the Butler University fieldhouse. The degree was conferred by President James Putnam on recommendation of Dean Frederick Kershner.

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GIFTS CAPTAINS SELECTED FOR FUNDMMPAIGN Leaders of Door-to-Door Solicitors Announced By Co-Chairmen. Captains who will lead teams in the individual gifts section of the sixteenth annual Indianapolis Community Fund campaign were announced today by Samuel Mueller and Philip M. Cornelius, co-chair-men of the division. Approximately 200 Indianapolis business men will be asked to cooperate in the fund drive tonight by Mayor Kern. The meeting will be held at the Lincoln. Mr. Mueller is president of Samuel Mueller. Inc., and Mr. Cornelius is associated with Cornelius Printing Cos. Captains Are Named Captains named are: District I—Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. Edward A. Gardner, E. S. Brantner Jr., Herman Leeth, Carl Patterson, Charles Gaunt! Miss Gertrude Feibleman, Mrs. Joseph Baerncopf, Don Kersey, Bill Acker and Mrs. Charles R. Fant. District 1 William Johnson, Horace R. Ellis, H. G. Hockensmith, Jack Godfrey. John Burkhart, Charles Marbaugh. Ted Marbaugh, Theodore K. Wilson. William H. Bradley, Adam Heck and Miss Gertrude Brown. District 3—Arthur R. Madison, C. D. Vawter, Russell Townsend Jr., Charles L. Barry Jr., Linton Atkinson, Warren Atkinson. Howard M. Gay and C. F. Hutchins. District 4—S. B. VanArsdale, A. H. Guyot, Oscar Jose Jr.. Russell R. Hirschman. W. Boyd Brown. George Van Dyke Jr., Frank T. Chase. Dewey McVey; George Dirks. Robert Blessing, O. Verne Sholty and Mrs. Everett Collings. District Five Heads Listed District s—Laurens L. Henderson. Harold Bredell, Ed Hcrrold, C. S. Ober, Frank B. Nusbaum. G. Vance Smith. Burford Danner, Mrs. William H. Gibbs, John Rocap. Vincent Ryde, Reily Adams, Vernon C. Roth/ W. Miller Bennett and Joseph L. Hall. District 6—Roy Johnson. Karl C. Wolfe, L. M. Vollrath, Dan O'Neill, Earle W. Kiger, G. V. Carrier, Robert W. Fessler, Paul D. Loser,, E. J. Beckett, R. A. Barnard, Herbert C. Tyson and E. D. Finley. District 7—Lloyd S. Wright. Ray DeVaney, J. F. Frisinger. Joseph W. York, William Clabaugh. W. B. Brass Jr., Ward Bonnell. F. R. Grisell, John D. Hughes and Ray Neff. District B—Henry E. Gibson, O. T. Roberts, Jack Adams, Henry Pierce, Roger W. Kahn, Richard K. Munter. Willard Cameron, Allison E. Falender, Frank Turrell, Marion Davis, Herbert Willis, Elbert H. Davis, David Herman, Harry S. Pinkus, John Riddle and Miller L. Keller. Others Are Selected District 9—Francis M. Hughes, Carl Seytter, Sam W. Simpson, John Metford, John L. Butler, Herman Brecht, William Lesh, Robert Blakeman, Robert E. Stafford, Alex Stewart, William Florea and William Schloss. District 10—Frances Polen, Edwin W. Wilson, Addison Dowling, Frank H. Fairchild, William H. Wemmer, J. L. Cadick, B. W. Duck Jr., Fred J. Hammerin, John E. Scott, Harold W. Jones, R. W. Sinz and William H. Krieg. Appointment of chairmen for the 10 districts in the individual gifts division also was announced. They are: District 1, Alex Corbett Jr. and Floyd Bcitman; District 2, W. E. Jackson and George District 3, Ben Roberts J R. Townsend Sr.; District 4. Harry S. Hanna and Howard E. Nyhart; District 5. Perry Meek and Fisk Landers. Drive Starts Oct. 8 District 6. C. A. Breece and Harry S. Rogers; District 7. Dan W. Flickinger and John L. H. Fuller; District 8. Marcus Borinstfin and Herman Emde. District "6. W. M. Shepler and Birney D. Spradling; District 10, Earle H. Lowe and Marcus Warrender. This year's drive will open Oct. 18 and close Oct. 28. Arthur R. Baxter is general campaign chairman. The goal is $724,360.

High Court Will Make Vote Issue Rulings on New Deal to Determine Need for Amendment. BY HERBERT LITTLE * Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. 7—ln one of the world's most magnificent buildings, the Supreme Court today set about making—or unmaking—the major political issue of 1936 and 1940. The issue is amendment of the Constitution. The court's decisions are expected to determine whether the New' Deal can carry on its reforms without seeking an amendment. Further decisions as sweeping as that which cut down NRA in May. if applied against the farm, banking and power programs, might in the opinion of New’ Dealers lead to a public movement to curb the court's almost unlimited powers. Lawyers Confident of Victory But New Deal lawyers, armed with recent congressional action buttressing many points of their program, w’ere confident of victory as they prepared for the crucial engagement.

Today's session opening the court's : eight-months annual term was to be marked by the traditional dignified ritual, the impressiveness of which was accentuated by the imposing structure formally occupied by the court for the first time when the marshal’s gavel sounded the stroke at noon. Many factors enter into the great question mark which confronted the court—a problem shaping into hazy form from the NRA decision and lower Federal Court ruling on the AAA taxes and other "reform” legislation. Several Questions in Issue States’ rights, the extent of the Federal power over commerce, the definition of commerce, the authority for Federal action in social and economic fields, the extent of the Federal taxing powers, the extent to which Congress can delegate power to the executive—all these questions repose in the "horse and buggy” issue. The court is the final arbiter on the elasticity of the Constitution on these points. Its own decisions will make or unmake the political issue. May Rule on Do ten Cases A dozen major New Deal laws may be ruled on before the court adjourns, which w’ill be only a few weeks before next June's political conventions. The AAA processing tax case, formally submitted today, probably will be rushed forward by the government. The TVA, keystone of the Roosevelt power policy, is expected next. The Bankhead cotton case, involving the dubious program of compulsory acreage restriction, may not be reached before Christmas. There is little change of either the Guffey Coal Act of the Wagner Labor Act coming up until after New Year’s. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP TAX APPEAL FILED Miesse Declares 6-Cent Cut Should Be Made. Review of the budget and tax rate of the Washington civil and school towmship will be made by the State Tax Board on an appeal filed by Harry Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers' Assocation secretary. Mr. Miesse declares that at least 6 or 7 cents should be cut from the rate. Charles Dawson, township trustee, points out that the rate at 61 cents for next year is 2 cents lower than last year. Washington Names Class President. Lewis Judd has been elected senior class president at Washington High School. David Chapman was named vice president; Betty Kreutzinger. ' secretary, and William Stecklemann, treasurer.

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HEALTH GROUP GATHERS FOR CARY MEETING County and City Officers Assemble for Yearly Conference. By Times Sperial GARY. Ind.. Oct. 7—More than 300 county and city health officers gathered here today to attend sessions of the Indiana Health Officers* forty-first annual conference. Dr. Wilson G. Smillie. Harvard University public hea’th professor, was to discuss the social security program this afternoon. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state Health Board director. will preside. Discussion leaders this morning were Dr J. L. Axby. state veterinarian; Dr. J. W. Jackson, state epidemiologist. and Dr. C. G. Culbertson, director of the state bacteriological laboratories. "Program on Abatement of Stream Pollution" will be discussed tomorrow by Paul J. Kleiser. state Sanitary Engineering Bureau. Other j speakers at tomorrow's closing session will be Martin J. Lang, state | food and drug commissioner; Ethel ; Jacobs, assistant director, state public health nursing division; Fred K. Myles, housing expert, and Dr, Thurman K. Rice, state Health Board assistant director.

MIMEOGRAPH PAPEfI CONVENTION DATE SET Fourth Annual Conference to Be Held Nov. 9 at Danville. The fourth annual Mimeograph Paper Conference will be at Central Normal College. Danville. Ind., Nov. 9 and will consider the problems of all schools which print mimeograph papers. Among the speakers tentatively selected are Dr. Waldo Wood. Normal president; Mrs. Vera M. Hall, Danville Gazette co-publisher; A. L. Danburg. Pikeville. Ky.; Richard E. Scmore, Dayton. O . and H H. Wiggins. Rocky River, O Kappa Phi Beta, national journalistic fraternity for mimeographed papers, will hold its national conference Friday. BANDITS STEAL CAB. HOLD UP COAL FIRM Taxi Driver Forced From Car: Raid Nets Only $5. Two middle-aged armed bandits today robbed a cab driver of his cab at 936 E. Vermont-st. drove it and their car to the Monument Coal Cos., 701 E. Washington-st, and took about $5 in a holdup there. They forced the driver of the cab, William Hankin, into the street at the point of a gun. At the coal company office, they intimated Paul W. Tubbs, 740 Weghorst-st, cashier, and Fred Lafever. R. R. 5. Box 629, bookkeeper, and forced them into a iavatory. COUNTY ASKS $65,000 Additional Funds Needvd for Indigents. CtTnnty commissioners will requesan additional appropriation of $65,000 for care of indigent mothers and juvenile wards when the county council meets Oct. 15. The $125,000 budgeted for this service became exhausted with a recent increase of cases. Wife Wins Freedom from Neuritis Pain Thousands have discovered that NLRITO quickly relieves the pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem, this quick-acting prescription—developed by an eminent specialist, contains no opiates or narcotics. It is harmless. Why suffer a single hour of unnecessary pain? Let your druggist tell you about this famous Xurito, that eases torturing pain and enables you to work in peace. Delay only causes you suffering. So confident are we that you'll get results, we offer Nurito on the ironclad guarantee—that if the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain, your money will be refunded without question. TryNurito today. All druggists. —Advertisement.