Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 291, 20 September 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919.

PAGE NINE

MAYOR BREAKS GAS RATES TIE; VOTES FOR RAISE Cuty Must Pay 85 Cents for Natural Gas After Oct. 1 . Johnson! Request Granted. Local natural gas consumers will have to pay 85 cents, an Increase or 15 cents, for natural gas per 1,000 cubic feet, after October 1. This was decided after a lengthy special session of council Friday night. The vote was a tie until Mayor Zimmerman cast the deciding ballot. Byram Robbins, city attorney, in a long talk denned the position of the city administration. He said that while the company's reasons already

stated, seemed plausible," the cil. was still under the impression that the company would be protected by a 10 cent increase. Robbins, however, said he believed that the rate of 85 cents minimum, which will be charged after the additional 15 cents Is put on, would be preferable to paying 1.25 for the same amount of artificial gas. Artificial gas, he emphasized, does not contain the amount of heating properties of natural gas. Natural Gas Preferred. "Everybody is concerned in having natural gas," continued the city attorney. "They prefer natural to artificial gas. This is said merely as to the desires of the people and does not mean that I think the 85 cent rate is Justified." On the contention of Nimrod Johnson, general manager of the Light, Heat & Power company, it was essential they make an increase of 15 cents, because the Logan Gas company, who supplies the local company, was increasing the charge from 23 to 35 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, effective Oct. 1, Robbins said, he thought the local company should go into the matter of what the Logan company ought to charge. Although the city attorney said he did not recommend that the council adopt the rate, members sided with Johnson, as believing that a 15 cent increase would not be too much. The contention of the opponents to the grant of the increase, said Joseph Walterman, Saturday morning, was that in fairness to the city's interests, the figures submitted by Johnson should be taktii before the state public service commission. "It was not a debate as to whether Richmond should accept $.85 natural gas or $1.25 artificial gas," said Walterman, "but a question as to whether the city should acept the statement j or me Logan Gas company that it was going to raise rates to the local company. I yet think that the figks should go to the public service commission. Johnson followed Robbins and presented figures to show the present financial state of the company, and his reasons lor the increase. He said that as the gas company's valuation had been raised by the state tar commission from $450,000, or $225,000 under the old tax law, to S658.5B7, this valuation, if used for tax:uK purposes, it should also be used as a basis for rate making. No Gas at 70c. Johnson said that if council did not egree to raise the rate 15 cents the city would have to do without natural gas, as the Light, Heat & Power company could not stand to pay the 12 cent increase without an increase in its own rates, that the city would have to choose between 85 cent natural gas or $1.25 artificial gas. It developed that the Logan Gas Company, is controlled by the Standard Oil company, John D. Rockefeller's "mint." A number of minor debates were carried on by Johnson and councilmen. Ten councilmen, present, divided evenly, as follows: Ayes Kvans, Sweitzer, Von Pein, White and Schneider. Nayes Golden, Ford, Stegman, Waidele and Walterman. Walterman, said that he voted "no" because of the wishes of his constituents that sworn figures be presented to the Public Service Commission. Then Mayor Zimmerman relieved the suspension, by voting "aye," explaining his vote by stating that the members of the Public Service Commission told him that the valuation placed on the local gas company's property was extremely low, and that '"they woulu grab it off at that price." Russian Leaders Obtain Rich Haul; Many Prisoners Omsk, Sept. 11. (Delayed) General Sahkaroff s army continues its sue200 miles southwest of Tobolek, having captured in the present offensive, five complete staffs, 2,000 prisoners, nineteen cannon, forty machine guns, and a large amount of other booty. Cossacks operating on the left Flank have raided positions in the read of of the enemy's line, the Bolshevik! retreating toward the northwest. The second Siberian army under command of General Lokvitsky also is advancing and is forcing its way past the flank and in the rear of the Bolsheviki forces on the Ishira-Tiuman railway. On this sector bard fighting is reported, with minor gains along the front RUMANIANS SEEK HARMONY. (By Associated Press) PARIS, Friday, Sept. 19. When Sir George Russell Clerk, who left here September 17 with peace conference notes for the Russian government, was received by officials at Bucharest, he was told, Rumania had no other wish than to work in harmony with the supreme council of the peace conference, according to the French official dispatches JESSUP FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Willard Jessup, i, nf tvnholrt fever Thursdar V UU V V V vm. ' M' - afternoon, were held at the home of Wilfred Jessup, 59 South Nineteenth street, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Jessup had a number of friends here and over the state, who attended the funeral. Burial was in Earlham cemetery,

Admiral Rodman Will Aid in Welcome to Prince

VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 20. Final announcement -was. made today regarding the movements of the American war vessels which will be in the harbor here during the visit of the Prince of Wales. Following the arrival of the warships tomorrow at four o'clock an official call will be made on Admiral Hugh Rodman on the dreadnaught New Mexico, by Mayor Gale, Lieutenant Colonel Henderson and the American consul. Monday morning Admiral Rodman, bis chief of staff, and aides will come ashore to take part in the welcome to the Prince and to participate in the military and naval parade. Later, the American officers will call upon the Prince at his hotel and attend a civic luncheon in honor, of the Royal visitor. The Prince and his party will be entertained aboard the New Mexico at luncheon, Tuesday, as the guests of Admiral Rodman. INDUSTRIAL TRUCE URGED BY PALMER (By Associated Press) FREEPORT, Pa., Sept. 20. An absolute Industrial armistice for six months was urged by Attorney General Palmer here today to permit the solution of economic problems arising out of the changes wrought by the war. Such a period of freedom from unrest, he declared, would result soon in increased production which would bring about an era of "easier living and better times" for all. On the other hand, the attorney-general warned, selfish demands by any one class cannot stimulate the national prosperity or permanently benefit even those obtaining such demands by force. He strongly discountenanced strikes. Labor Is asking a larger share of the Joint product of money and labor, and there is much merit in the claim, he said; "but the chance of getting It is not advanced nor the justice of it more widely recognized. The campaign to reduce the cost of living, which he is directing, evident ly was foremost in the mind of the atorney general in his speech, delivered at a reunion of the 78th regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, which was also a homecoming celebration for men who served in the world war. He said that although many problems beset men's minds in these days of reconstruction, there is none which cannot be worked out "in the general interest," in a government where the people are the only rulers. Head of German Delegation Declares Article 61 Void (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 20 Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, has received a long note from the German delegation at Versailles advising the conference of the acceptance in the name of the German government of the demand for a declaration nullifying Article 61 of the German constitution which would give Austria repre sentation in the German reichstag. Kurt v on Lersner, head of the German delegation, says in the note he has been authorized to sign the declaration that Article 61 is null and void but takes occasion to complain at what he characterizes as the "ironical tone" of the last note from the entente powers. Kokomo Boy Killed; Hunting With Auto KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 20 Elden Jarvis, age 19 years, was instantly killed and Charles Durham, aged 18, was seriously injured last night -in an automobile accident near Greentown where both boys lived. Driving home from a neighboring town, a rabbit appeared in the road and the young men endeavored to run it down with the car, the driver eventually losing control of the machine, which left the road, turning over and pinning Jarvis beneath with a broken neck. The young men had but recently returned from service overseas. Campaign for Equality of Women in Public Service Will be Started at Meet (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 20. A nationwide campaign to abolish alleged discriminations against women in the public services was announced here today by Mrs. Anna Martin Crocker, president of the Federation of Women's Civil Service organizations. The campaign will be formally launched at the fifth convention of the federation which will open here next Fri day. The campaign will be based on an investigation made recently by Miss May B. Upshaw. assistant chief examiner of the municipal civil service commission. Miss Upshaw reported that throughout the country qualified women were being excluded from civil service examinations and appointments, both federal, state and municipal, at the arbitrary will of appointing officers. Miss Upshaw's report has been printed in pamphlet form and is being distributed by the National Woman Suffrage association and the Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Boy Who Fired First Shot Greeted by House (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Sergeant Alexander Arch, who fired the first shot in the war, and Coroporal Lewis Varady, who loaded the projectile, both from South Bend, Ind., got a rousing reception today when they ap-' peared in the house galleries, and representative Hickey, Republican of Indiana, announced their presence. SHELBYVILLE WOMAN IS 8ERIOUSLY ILL IN BOSTON SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 2,0. Ed K. Montgomery, of this city, has received word of the serious illness of Mrs. Emma Mont McRae, his sister, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. H. MitchelL at Boston. Mrs. McRae formerly was head of the department of English at Purdue university, Lafayette, and also taught in Indianapolis.

MUST TAKE SIDES SAYS JOHNSON

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20 Senator Hiram Johnson planned to close his speechmaking tour of the middle west, presenting arguments against the unqualified approval of the league of nations covenant, with three addresses In the twin cities today. At noon he spoke at a local theater, saying in part: "I care nothing for a man who will not listen to both sides of an important question and I care less for a man who refuses to form an opinion and take a positive stand in regard to a vital Issue. "This is a time when men. cannot halt, hesitate and pussyfoot. They must take sides on the league of nations Issue because it is the most important question submitted to the American people since the Civil war. "On one side is the path leading to the sinister diplomacy of the old world politics, on the other lies the narrow path of pure Americanism." LABOR UNIONS GIVE AID TO POLICEMEN (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Sept. 20. Interest in the policemen's strike now nearing the close of the second week, was directed today to the possible action of the Boston Carmen's union, made up of employes of the Boston Elevated Railway system. A special meeting of the union is to be held tonight to consider "what action should be taken with reference to the present situation in Boston." Members of the police union were invited to be present. Indorsment of the police affiliation with the American Federation of Labor was given some weeks ago but union leaders refused to forecast the action of the meeting tonight. The climax in the situation, however, was not expected before tomorrow when the sympathetic action taken by affiliated unions was to be reported to the central labor union. Financial support for the striking policemen has been voted by several organizations. The Boston Social club composed of the policemen, at a meeting largely attended by strikers contributed $4,000. The telephone operators' union announced a donation of $1,000 and the Typographical union pledged $200 a week to the strike fund. Contributions also have been received from unions in other cities where striking Boston policemen have addressed meetings. Greensfork Lyceum Will Open on September 24th The first number of the Lyceum course will be given Wednesday evening, September 24. The program is as follows: 1. The Nightingale, (Liszi); Taust Paraphase, (Gounod Faell), Miss Ake. 2. An Indian Song Cycle, in costume (Cadman and Lawrence), Miss Spence. 3. Fantasie Appasionata, ( ieuxteups), Mr. Fredericks; 4. An Open Secret, (Woodman); The Little Irish Girl, (Lohr); Love's Old Sweet Song. (Molloy); You Had Better Ask Me, (Lohr), Miss Spence. 5. Ave Maria, (Schubert-Wilhelmy) ; Moses Fantassy, (Rossini-Paganini). (Brilliant variations on the G string), Mr. Fredericks. Intermission. 1. Original compositions and transcriptions: (a) Tante; (b) Arioso et Caprice (Rode); (c) Intermezzo (Tol- ; hurst); (d) Dans L'Acadie, (Aage Fredericks), Mr. iTeaericks. z. j-'iano-logueS, Miss Ake. 3. Paraphrase de Concert (Sextet from Lucia) Saenger; The Rosary, (Nevin-Kreisler) ; Annie Laurie (Transcription Artistique) Kriens; Dixie Tantasy, (Koepping), Mr. Fredericks. 4. Aux Pre Les Clerc, (Herold), Misses Ake, Spence and Mr. Fredericks. Season tickets, $1.25; single tickets, 50c. Rust-Proof Wheat is Perfected by N. D. Man FARGO, N. D., Sept. 20. After many years of experimenting with different grades of wheat, Prof. H. L. Bolley, of the North Dakota Agricultural college here believes he has evolved a wheat that will successfully resist black stem iast, a disease which has in the past years caused considerable loss to farmers of the state. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of wheat, red durum named "D5," were grown in North Dakota and neighbor ing states this year and reports from one section declare 20 bushels an acre have been harvested from this grade. Other sections report even grater yields, where it Is said other grades. planted alongside the D5 grain, will not be harvested because of the great damage done by rust. Prof. Bolley's experiments with the wheat, which he obtained from Rus sia, covered a period of more than eight years, and were based, he says, on the Darwin theory of the survival of the fittest in plant life. The grain was planted for a number of years where it would be subject to attack by black stem rust, the heads making the best showing being used for thenext year's planting, until the wheat successfully resisted all attacks of the destructive rust. Farmers of the state have grown the wheat during the past few years when rust was especially prevalent and all report It highly successful. Prof. Bolley is a former Indiana man and a graduate of Purdue. STEAMER FOUNDERS. (By Associated Prese) -HAMBURG. Friday, Sept. 19. The steamer West Arvada, which on Sept. 16 struck a mine off Terschelling, on the Dutch coast, foundered today. A large part of the cotton cargo probably can be salvaged. The West Arvada was a United States shipping board steam ship sailing from Galveston, Aug. 20, with a cargo of 21.920 bales of cotton valued at more than $3,800,000. She was destined for Hamburg. LITHUANINAS DENV ADVANCES TO SOVIET PAHIS, Sept. 20. The Lithuanian delegation here has issued a formal denial that its government had agreed to discuss peace with the Ruslan Soviet, as stated in a wireless message received from M. Tchitcherln, Bolshevik foreign minister.

PATHOS AND ROMANCE STORIES OF

(By Associated Press) CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Sept. 20. There is romance and pathos too in the passing of some of the storm victims as in the case of the death of Captain and Mrs. B. M. Egeiand, not far from the army review camp site where Captain Egeiand was in command. With two soldiers, Captain Egeiand and his wife had started to wade through the rapidly rising waters, Mrs. Egeiand wearing the only lifebelt available, according to accounts given by persons declared to have been near. Captain Egeiand, when the water got beyond their depth, was so fatigued he was unable to keep afloat, and seeing his plight, his wife threw away her life preserver, placed her arms about them and together they were swept out into the bay. Both bodies have been recovered. Saved Purse; then Self. Miss Inita Mullaly, daughter of the district judge at Laredo, Tex., was carried four miles across Tueces bay by the tidal wave and fiually dumped on a sand bar near White Point. About her neck she had suspended a purse containing $270. She removed this and then lapsed into semi-consciousness, according to the account of her experiences. Two searchers found her and as one reached for the purse in search of a clew to her identity as ' they Mostly Personal COOPERATIVE STORE TO OPEN Steps for the organization of a cooperative store, for the benefit of the working men, the farmers and the general public, will be made at a meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall Wed nesday evening at 7:30. T. L. Line, of Larwill, Ind., organizer for the Farmers' Equity associa tion, will be the principal speaker, and all working men and women are cordially invited to attend this meeting If they are interested in the lowering of the high cost of living. WOODWARD TO PLAINFIELD. Dr. W. C. Woodward, of the local Frieds board, left Saturday morning for Plainfield, Ind., to attend the Western Yearly meeting of Friends, which closes sessions Sunday night. FARMERS TO MEET. Cal Davis, connected with the Wayne county branch of the State Federation of Farmers associations, wishes the presence of all Jackson township farmers, at a meeting to be held at the city hall, Cambridge City, Wedesday evening at 8 o'clock. RICHMOND WOMAN ILL Word has been received of the serious illness of Mrs. J. R. Darnell, of East Chicago, Ind., who was formerly Miss Hazel Meeks, of this city. Mrs. Darnell recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. JONES ON STATE COUNCIL W. O. Jones, county superintendent of highways in Wayne county, has been appointed as a member of the Indiana Division of the Federal Highway Council, by the nominating committee of that organization. H. S. CAFETERIA POPULAR The high school lunchroom, under the supervision of Miss Anna Kelsey, served 603 meals during the past school week. One hundred and thirtyfour meals were served Friday. TO TEACH AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Miss Catherine Tracy has been named as a successor to Miss Marguerite Hill, resigned, to accept a pos ition as a faculty member of the Cambridge City high school. MISS DUNN APPOINTED Miss Ethel Dunn has been appointed to the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. S. M. Gentle, from the Sevastopol elementary school. SECOND HAND BOOKS SOLD Over $100 worth of second hand books were sold to pupils in high school by the Commercial department, who enacted no "fees" from the owners, for dispensing with their old property. CO. "K" WILL RIDE Automobiles will be used to convey the members of Company K, Indiana State Militia, Saturday evening to a farm, four miles north of town, where the final all-night encampment of the season will be held. The first machine will leave the armory at 7 o'clock. COURT; TRIALS POSTPONED John Hawley, Grover Blckel and W. H. Pedes were all ready to receive their fines in police court Saturday morning, when the judge, Mayor Zimmerman, didn't show up. As a consequence the men, who are all charged with driving without a tail light, were summoned to appear Monday morning at 8 o'clock, when it is hoped that the mayor will be present. OldestLargest and Strongest Trust Companyjgl inLdMerninaian Expert

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FEATURE . CORPUS CHRISTI FLOOD

thought her dead, she opened her eyes, and with a weak "That's mine" seized the purse. Miss Mullaly was carried to a nearby bouse just a few minutes before a giant wave washed away the bar that had been her refuge. Eight soldiers of the 37th infantry who had drifted on rafts and wreckage for miles during the storm and had suffered severely from exposure and hunger, were brought her for medical attention. NEGOTIATIONS ON TREATY CONTINUE; SENATE RECESSES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 20 Steps to e'xpedite final action on the German peace treaty were under way today, ai though the senate was not in session Progress centered about reservation negotiations. A number of informal conferences between senators advocating "mild" reservations and those favoring drastic reservations were understood to be planned. At the same time both sides in the controversy prepared for the first test of strength expected early next week ;wKen the amendment to article 3 of the league of nations covenant -to equalize"' the voting power of the United States and Great Britain in" the assembly, "Is- reached. Decision of Republican leaders not to ask Senator Johison, California, author of the article three amendment, to return from his speaking tour was received with varying interpretations. In Republican circles-, it was said to indicate that the league amendment forces had enough assured votes to pass the amendment. Democratic supporters of the league covenant as drafted, however, were equally confid ent that all amendments would be defeated. Large Crowd Attends Meeting of Odd Fellows Two hundred Odd Fellows attended last night's session of Whitewater lodge, visitors from a number of Wayne county towns and from New Paris and Eaton, being present. A class of five candidates received the first degree. In addition to the ritualistic work, numbers by the Whitewater orchestra were features. This organization is composed of Ray Brown, John Knight, Albert. Foster, John Conley, Vern Doran, Ora Harold, E. E. Hawkins and Arthur Williams. Because of the expectation of a large number of candidates for degrees within the next few months, the staff will next Thursday night begin active rehearsals. American Legion Will Meet Monday to Arrange for Big Celebration by War Mothers

mer Emperor's secretary. The one- , v - -- - ---.time royal couple, it is said, will refer the homecoming celebration to be niain la Switzerland, given on October 4 at the Coliseum ' by the War Mothers a ppocir.no!' will; a i i mn ra

be made at the meeting of the Harry Ray post, American legion, t bo h i l i in the circuit court room of the court house next Monday evening. Plans will also be made at Monday's meeting for the membership drive to be conducted in the territory covered by the post, in conjunction with the nation-wide membership campaign next week. Several other business matters of importance, including the location of a permanent club room for the post will be discussed at Monday's meeting. Returned Soldiers Have Found Work Plentiful in Richmond Says Seiss Not a single Instance was found in Richmond where a returned service man was unable to secure employment, says J. G. Seiss, ex-sergeant of the army, who is in Richmond at the instignation of the state authorities for the "purpose of finding employment for returned service men. This condition says Seiss, speaks very well for the employers of this city and for the bureau founded by the local Y. M. C. A. Seiss further says that the scale of wages paid in Richmond is slightly above the average and there Is so much work that it is his opinion that there should noi be a single man in town out of work. BETHLEHEM TEAM WINS STOCKHOLM. Sept. 20. The Bethlehem Steel football team was victorious yesterday in the last match it will play here, beating the combined Stockholm team by a score of 1-0 The Bethlehem team will sail from Bergen for the United States on Sept. 27, on boavd the steamer Stavangerfjord. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 350,000.00. Advice

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French Ask for Removal fif Soldier Dead to Own Homes From Battle Fields

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Friday, Sept. 19. The question of removing soldiers' bodies from military cemeteries along the front was brought up this morning in the chamber of deputies when M. Pacaud, of Vendee, asked the minister of war what measures the government expected to take to allow famlllse to recover the bodies of their dead. Deputy Pacaud said a bill had been introduced forbidding the removal of bodies for three years because means of transport were lacking. He declared that this argument was not admissible at present, there being plenty of trains to take tourists to the battlefields. He asserted the chamber ought not to dissolve without giving some satisfaction to families, especially as American newspapers stating that American dead were to be taken back across the Atlantic Plans for Jewish Relief Campaign are Completed Samuel Fred. Wayne county chair -

man for the Jewish relief drive thatpno neaaea the unitea states invesuis to be conducted September 29 to tion Commission wh eh has been at October 4, inclusivetoday announced r,orkKIn PoUnd In discussing today that the preliminary plans for the hi3 observations n central Europe, solicitation of funds had been com-t ... . w r" A'"d Pwer,t,.. pleted. The executive committee is And what will be the result? Mr. comprised of the following: i Morganthau asked. Replying to his Samuel Fred, chairman; Chas. W. owq2f s,tlon' he, con ,nued : Jordan, treasurer; L. A. Handley. sec-! If disintegration keeps up among

rotary; Henry Goldfinger, E. M. Haas, A. Harsh, Rev. J. S. Hill. Samuel Vigran and John J. Harrington. Jr. The publicity committee is composed of Curtis Clay, Roscoe Fleming and D. S. Coe. Tomorrow Chairman Fred and several members of the executive committee will go to Indianapolis to attend a conference of Indiana workers in behalf of the Jewish relief movement, which is to take place at the Claypool hotel. Following a dinner to be served to the state organization workers, there will be a general discussion of the plans for the campaign. The quota for the counties also will be announced. Salesmanship Will be Taught in Evening School A course in salesmanship, to be taught under the direction of G. A. Fogle, of the Pilot Motor Car company, has been added to the list of subjects in the evening school course, H. G. McComb, vocational head in the high school announced Saturday. That the class in salesmanship will be one of the most important and profitable of the Richmond evening school courses for aspiring, ambitious men and women, is the prediction of McComb. Any person wishing to register in this course, can do so by notifying H. G. McComb, director of vocational education in the local high school. CHARLES OF AUSTRIA NOT TO LIVE IN SPAIN, HE SAYS (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Friday, Sept. 19. Former Emperor Charles has officially denied a reDort that he nlans to en to iSantander. Spain, to live, according to

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GERMANY STILL DYNAMO, SAYS H. MORGANTHAU Will Wage New War in FewYears to Recover Lost Territory. ' PARIS, Sept. 20. "Germany came through this war a perfect dynamo of strength. Her human military power is practically as great as ever and her 65,000,000 people have been schooled and hardened by trials. They have learned economy and self-denial. "The national has been compressed into a concentrated mass, which is surcharged with energy and moving with centripetal force, while Germany's neighbors are spreading themselves out thin and quarreling and moving with centrifugal force." Thus spake Henry Morganthau. tor-

1 m.er American ambassador to Turkey. i uc,lu'"1'a u"fu" uo "UL ?n,e resuIt- Aaa whether Germany ix?llY apprec ates her own strength As the sits, calmly watching the dickering going on between the new states, which are losing sight of great principles and fighting over little strips of territory, she must take grim satisfaction in the battle her enemies are waging in her behalf. "And a Germany, encouraged by such discord among weak and struggling states, undoubtedly will resort to arms within a few years and regain her lost territory. "What will prevent the military clique from regaining control in Germany if Europe continues to offer such tempting prizes to various "nationalities? Such a situation will not encourage Germany to regain her trade by peaceful means and to pay indemnities. MAYOR HYLAN WANTS TO FIRE "AGITATORS" NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Mayor Hylan, in a letter to the heads of all departments under his control indicated his disapproval of the action last night of the executive members of fifteen city employes' unions advocating formation of a central council and their affiliation with the American Federation of Labor and admonished them to give immediate attention to those employes engaged in agitation and "making trouble." with a view to abolishing their positions in next year's budget. No snake, frog, toad or lizard has been seen in Newfoundland. I rz The Carrara Shop 512 Main St. Finishing, Kodaks, Supplies Tools Come in and Inspect our stock they're high grade and you'll find Just what you want prices remarkably low. Klaxon or Stewart Hand or Motor driven Warning Signals better see to It that yours is working and if worn out we'll be pleased to attach a new one. $4 5Q up Chains For any size wheel. Better be sure that you have a set under the seat they're a necessity for fall and winter driving. Richmond, Ind.