The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

1 OViSORY BOARD PLA mm SALVATION ARiaY TOPIC WOULD EE ESTACLJ3MED EACH COUNTY SEAT. HARDING IEEDS REST 1" lOpyntht. intl IN DISTRICT MEETING HELD A rot nty advisory board 5 I0'11 to drricf com ni i. Ki m'jre (nly with lb Army was the eub at a rnfreri' of d.stri' i'f n' a Uvea of the lva'ion Army 11 th ha'J'f'irtr 2 Mii'i. tvJ 1 atat fi'r fh 'riranizatloo i 'm, Rrira lier J.

It. V. riTiI nrttary of th Mrl dia tfirt. frirhait Ik raixng t.iony mnnv.ir of weekly, aa wa c.a'oo. in In rt.

If ilrt In t.ia it. work rib wov' 'l fr t' do i rjifr wfttii 1.1 t' orne ar.il md' rv r. a IT tt. Jr dj na in eX Uimiii: 1 li a i 1 rl tot) arid wuri of Mi Jxiricvfy l.osrla eaid: "Tr; 'lrlor' hoar Is wiii fonlt ttrrtv "liljric rr in fttj' in l.viuni. 'f'ia lioitfji will il crr: tjrna and obtain wuikr( t' ri.t ti: for tith JitM, TO h'me Will with th alrt ry boards In "drift for ita At present bva if ra riomoa in Grand It 'ti a io, land inrianati.

to have on I n1 Frank Jeffrie, territorial Arr. 'r of the A frl territory, with bd. aMr I 1 lf ko, on th or a hl'a 1 1'4 'f iiory i. ir.rr for tne I' i i for 'iV( on ')fK a'rfV lv hf th 1 rj li'i'i ri7 JkiKy niAf a tr'trn rn in tn attnl Ilia HESOOilflTffi HARD SCHEDULE AT MARION SHOWING EFFECTS. HOUSEBOAT JAUNT PLANNED I My tlottort T.

Mal r'il t' Tba ln'Jjrf; la MAMION. January rtnlnf lUniipf rlalr.ly I In rl of th rt fi la ttftti tak. ta In lh 'Jirpatchaa two Va as Ht th rrffnt.lrt itiMNinr th htaical airaln of 1. nr. Hir.

fl irat (fa of hiura of worH it rri rveri ificro, a t'f II Thr ar In th aon. alava niirn ttr. Ilia hair hita Ix rrirna ij I net I hlir h. witrfar In Mati'in tm rn of th a nilldt ftr hM'ivrn hffi t'tily no or Inn cm'I nnll. nntl nnv anowatortrti worthy of th nttnta.

Nr hilrM. nuhlnnr tur. fur Hnator 1 1 1 1 aj Thia la Inrtoly t. in Ihn fat thai tha irrmor r)lrnxf h.ai mail tin th orfir a'bflijta. vhiih have wh a h4ilhli on htm.

ma ihmiRhi It hnt wurk hartl ami than Jn i Uy hr1. In mtklng up Ma aehr.lola of work i1 tifr. ttx i hnwvr. Hrnatnr Hardin rit pret ih taxk of a li iir a rahinn.wouM vrove a Vraatlona, Mrrtm IIJuappalalmHia. Tlr la no iiit that ha ha Tnt with anm rliHi.lnt rnn ta In tha iniipimion caMri' rM t''Mal.

an Ihrir hav i1.til ron ftiraMy to Ma aerator a atron ana of loltv toward hia frln. ttrnt. ItiMf ri f.nulia In lhm hlitilf. haa lia.n loath In ba. 11 v.

i.n hlch hva l'l a hefora hitn. In wk' ilma rmtdr UarI. tn will ta avav frtn all. tun. rarily.

lrt. Hrfra ha leaic Muriniv ha h'M'ra to hva iriru an. ninmnt li thla In ty maia trt.tln tinra ha rata tn Mf.rMa ha la r''ln try to hit ri Mi.if romi'latrlv off from tha ont aw aorn a fortnlttht or mora. Arrltlnc at th ar.uihrn sjplav lmmr.1 latr Jy ru at.ar.1 Knatir I rrltnn huvarna hxiiaahoat ant alart a i ruiae on tha Inllun rvr. I ia his rrraam iian kr otit toitrh ih Ih ahura frr aovra 1jivb af a tun, IK eaalonallr will tnt at rraort for a ani of irnlf.

Thr i i riofmnir iik. a aal Itlnrrary Mt Mr. liar. Una will dir tda wun vf th houatdoMt from day day, Trapwaaa ttrlat. 'A partv of hla intimate frlr rul III ba l.tr at tha anatir iur to rtU romlrtHy.

Ila think lhat atfn a I'rr al.tanl. lrrt la anil. to llva a I'ttl nhara t.f hla Ufa in tha arny jl aaa. "ta for th Ktorltf.t aojiMim will lr taMiaht at 't rimt In, and It poonihl that Snrrurv tirortta Jt hrtian mav ferrito Ih rrM and leratlon of th hnuaohnat Irin In uritr lb of the offl Tha offieea. It ahould hv undrf fv1.

ara rt opanad frr th 1'iirp'ia ri re en ir i a mt of vn. itra. SUnv untihldrn rutli rna to Marlon dnrintr tha laat in th ant contributed thir iiti.ln ahara to th burdn on thx houldera of th I'rroldent elect natrr ITardinc viah hla FloridA li a larrriv tr hlnK lf. t'anator llardirij haa roth irar ur is to no wllipntor hnnt tru iiurinn id rli Indian r4T, and taarna tha iutllo ieainl anv tlh or Ira or pator ul a which tmv. rmintti from t'.

iiiim.vi ildcrnci of ih urrrian i lorti at nr. 1111, GONE THE SPRING DRESSES aawaiaaBaBaajaaaMaaaaaaaaaM llahhara Taaa Wartk IJi4 I'nu Tarra llaala Ulare. TKlilli: It Al'TK. January May rlc', a woman' ararl rol h.d AVadnenday iirarly Us ato, of jprlns I.ntrancc tw th jl.vc wa through a a imlow, Tha saf v(ich contained fonaidcrablt money wf not niatuThed. All cert fi dras era taltn, rr.j raixi inn rfiucoaia wara acat Trvi aroi acK rooina.

Th ivaa, viin i hi waa i act i 1 rt.N (i 1 rrr eel i isnd to th cas bav clew. HAYS A VISITOR. alla Catrraar Mct'ray aa Way ta JiollUaa, 1 ron't forgft us boys, when piaka you rtn iajter KerjeraL" a. mall carrier to Will It. Mivl Ir.utliran national chairman, la th vemora office.

V.ir.ealay. Mr. l. itopped In to vtsvt n't consratuUti tiorernor McCraw and aipreaa hn resreta ccncerninr a Inai.iUty to atteud th Inaugural krraa II alao cat'd on Ijut 1 1 error Tranche Mr. 1 lays i on his to li! horn at van.

He raid ft to Oiioaito to attend a "tui'of th ln.U:i,i bociety of 1. 1 Two naakrastey I'etltlnna. tTaMer Yandvr.J.'n. a jrrcer of Ar. Vr).

baa filed a voluntry pell li l.nVrup'rv In th federal rt (rv Hhjili he I'M. TiaMlitie at nd at 4 ti tr ni, mn hint if Vln i.4tn ftlr.1 a in a at Willi DR. M. F. STEELE APPOINTED; Ifrllat at Ft.

Wayar. It. Merrill f. Jndian I fjnrii lh IIojMj Hosit! e.f Ft. tifiafii of tfce Ir.

"rMi, 3p riB Iff. aii th appiatinKt ha reomrn5'Jd fcy tt e'Cf at iB'SUnatsUn th orafD.ti at Ft. Wayne. Jr. hitt l.n enn't'i trlth 1'A for tiit if! wits hi fiM.r.

the Jtr. A. tftl. I4! f')rf atrt. Tfi wifs Ifit lO'J fvr Ft Way a.

CHARLES A. COLE DIES; JUDGE UNTIL RECENTLY PERU MAW SERVED TWO TERMS If! STATE LEGISLATURE. BROKE LEG IN RECENT FALL ial to Th lk.vA Sfl 2nzry 15, Cfer! A. Cola, ajra aiily fiy. fcrmarjy Judir tA lha 14 la mi rArryit art, lid hr aarly trflay of Xfarajyaia.

4u t'i a broken ceiYd threa weeks afcti fail th Icy in th aiuare. JU t'txlltkm tifitSl yesterday waa tttA ad a very norririau tat laat Tarava)a fterlop4. 7 hit. 'a a ivn AlfHono A. ri and ui KrH'ifi of i hv.

Js rn JJ II waa educated in tha J'eru d51' frf.rrt wnlclt graduated In 172. afftrr into year clerk In th Firat Saa lURk of J'eru, enerd Mdiana fniveraity. hut tafia i.f til health, returned In tfTT wt th etudy ft unt Uter was adn)itt to tba bar. In M4 wa eJcrted rpre aentafir fr'm ojniy and earned two trma In tha Indiaina le talaitire. Twenty I hrv years ajro and Walter Ually bram partner In law firr ain, wbta partner ahlp continued tjnilj riin year asro At lhat Altorn5a fiaily and rVda l)cmi with their ns.

rt ara aao Mr. Cola was tctel judjc of th Miami circuit coh Hera te rni.er 17. 12. Ill widow wm ShlrV. datjEbter of Mr, aod Vira.

Harvey Ktitrk. th widow, on son. llarvey Jia, and: one tufchtcr, ilra. I.yrnan Keyca.srj I e. BETTER SPIRIT PROPOSED Will Ifaya ra Ctar erwlai roller n4 Frateralty.

Will Ha at national president of tha.f'hl Dflt Tbeta rrateraity. at a confrrenc of the aational officers of tha fraternity today at the lfotal haverln. rooaed thai soma pln bo formu)atd and aubmllted to th fr. ternttv owftril whreby a better aplrltf of co 'otx rat Ion inlicht attained tw een oi! benita nd local chapter Ions. Otnaral t'oitchf tha fraternity war fltsvuaeait and tha matter of a letiinu of flea fr national ha4 iuarra in this city ronaldered, but definite action taken.

ffl ra wO attended, besides Mr. Jlaia, were Tbotnaa A. I'avta, Wiht n. editor of tha Hcroll; Fred IX. Cowlea.

rational "eytlv acretar) and K. ltuK k. i.MKt national president 'of th irmeral council. 1 1 ECONOMY IS DISCUSSED, Tbrnaberaiea Hear Kperla Wh Make lrer Marblarry. X' Mi'P of aconomy.

both tb th re Sharon, ar.i to ihsT.imtr. wet' dlacuaad at Hie Ihird lay nnlon of lb Indi Itrothrrhood of Thrasher men at 'i'ftinll neon ball today. Speak ets w'er raln seijnrater experts. rei resentini; ma not aclurcrs of thrasbini; equlpmeot. 1 Mntiott plcfur lit be ahawn' at 4 o'rW lt.

followed by a concert by 11 band. Heriieatit Ale Arch. ho ft rod th first Atoen 'an shot in th 'world war. will esplain th tilted F'ates s'5nl corns wartdrturr. Hafry Mac Clauren.

Jsrotch air. per, will take part In the vaudeviu Th convention closes Friday with rtort of committee, miscellaneous, bustnesa and tha election of officers. NEW APARTMENT BUILDING (oat Xorth lerldla Street.1 IMan bavabeen completed by the Ktoyveaant nHy 'Company for the ereilon of a brick and atone three etory apartment buihtinic North Meridian atreift. Juat south of Thirty fourth street, to cost approximately 1125. 'It waa announceu today.

The bulMlnic will erected on property owned ty Henry Hollman, president of the realty company. Work will started Immediately. Mr. Hollman said, and Is hcpd to have the bullillMT completed and ready for occupancy by AuRuat 1. The hut bit tiff wilt contain thirtyalx sbfirtment suites.

There will be a playroom In th basement for the children of Fired First American Shell Against Germany I ai.kx r.ciL Alex Arch, of South Rend, who as a 'sergeant in the Sth fiebl artillery, Ai K. 1 orTicially credited with hJtving fired the. Crt shell against In the world war, was In IrsCianapotia today as a guast of W. It. MVrerv who hea the entertainment committee of the Indiana Urotherhood of Thrasherraert, convention at Tomlinson hall.

Arch's overseas service dates' from tbe entrance of the United States is the world war. when th 1st division. the command of Major tleneral 1. Summerall. was thrown apainst Ourmany a halt the advanv at Cantlgnv.

Serise ant Arch was gassed and biter, at Toul. he suffered shrapnel wounds, which temporarily dibbled him Arch has served in the inted States army seven yars. with na year of iteaican border service. Is now a civilian, employed by manufacturtnif corvrern at licnd. ArcH will reak at the eetina of th ITliaa 1'rotherhood ot Tr rafticrmen at hall.

Sunday evening he. will be a guest at a meeting tn borir of former serv tea tnca at "5U I'aal iL. JJ. TARIFF BILL EXPECTED TO DIE IN THE SENATE DOUBTFUL WHETHER VOTE WILL BE TAKEN ON MEASURE. AMENDMENTS ARE PLANNED Tfce larfHiwynK Wmrnm, Ke ptibitra.

leaders in tte senate rrac ueaiiy aar decMei to ataado tba temr orry tariff arhichl wroold fiic bith dsti ea at! (rm! t'cvjaet. Tb MU arU reported out' by th inane rmmitte fk! amdmnt. bt It i etrmey! doabtful it ever will broasht to avvot ja tfe senate. A earH of the nate, md at th fraction erf eUnator IBro. hiirmaa of th firanc abow that there are ecoucii ots for the bill to jmt it throajth should ot tfcht imt the rerl vanl aator 1 t.Jiiner hla aj ates tb eorrfmitt that as all tha appropriation tmim yat be pawd by th.

senate. It wii? rot worth afciln no attempt to poen tha temjwrary tariff bsll. W3I mffer Prwaa IIwa Bill. Kven if th bill jlwuW rt through tH aefutte at the Ut reorofBt. em ber of tb finance eoTnml It aaid it probably not oa asbla far the anat and th.

Loua asre on tb term of the tion before Msrch as It is now fore ef that th aenata bill, reported out, will iJjffr materially from tth bill which 1 be hooa pasd. The action 4f oator Kdir in breakin af from hi jarty on tha temporary tariff Jesla iatlcfj has h4 a iJi to wtth the fat of the MIL a far as this on is concerned. The talk today anions' th Itepubllcan me rn bra of Ih finance cmmitt' was that temporary tariff legislation Ja the Interest of the farmer, and perhaps In th interest of some line of rr anafacture may attempted at the special session. PiMtyaarmrat Farare. Not few of th Republican in both senate and houae are Inclined to f.

tvor a poetf.onement of 'Keneral revision the 1 tariff for, another year. Thia j.haa the roblrrri baa not actually ben taken up. but will eonstdered later on. The surifes lion ha been made that temjwrary leKieiaton be. enactel darlnsr' aesaion and that further on jM rluntty for study of the whole subject iffnl'l carrying It tver.

HUNDRED MLL OH SERVIC hotel. 4 Charlra I Ilenri. president of the association; presided and lb a brief talk outlined the Dure posa of the association and the meet Th session was tr 1 more than "150 most of therrt rep resentativea of utility companies 4 a the state, with a number of businesa mm and oSlctals of 'small tOWnfV "i i Offleera tit was expected Mr. Henry would be re elected president of tb association at the afternoon meetlna and that T. J.

Ha." of Evansvill. and MilholJand. of Ft. AVayne. would riamea nce prsident.

su Itobh. of Clinton, was slated for secretary and Charles Ferry, of Indianapolis, for re election as tress, urer. Mr. Henry Was, expected to nam C. I Kirk Harry Held and Krank Wampler, all of Indianapolis, and Fred A.

Hryan. South Hand, to serve on the executive of which th officers of the association also ar members. K. K.HalU vice president or the American Telephone Telesrraph Company, and slartin J. Insull.

psesl. Arnt of the National Klectric 1 lRht were on th proeram for th afternoon session. ffervle the Wateaiavarrf. first, 5lr. Haynea; said.

"ehould.be the watchword of every public service company. Service is few p.ontha a recession of prices would set In which ould reliev the critical financial situation which affected practically every utility la the counvry. it was a vain nope. for: not tnly did pners refuse to come down, but they continued to mount to unprecedented lrrls, Utll ttv credits were further impaired and the financial et ructure of. the great agencies of public aervlce continued to be further weakened as a result of post war onditions.

There were Xew. if any. war profiteers among utility companies. The increases in; utility rates lagged far Whtnd the enormous Increases of commoditie generally. Due to strict regulation ad the hop on the part resrulatory bodies that condition were temporary, ana tne iact tnatj ere 1 py CO raraisnioii" urir.it ir.r war period maintained the solvency of these enterprise, but did not keep them iw a healthy and prosperous financial condition.

Taraiag Pelat Reached. While private, unregulated Industrial enterprises were enjoylngv unprecedented prosperity; while dividends rangVg, from to 109 per cent, and more were being declared by non utility companies, utilities, under rtsrid regulation were extremely fortunate if were able to complete a year with a net earning of or per cent, a the fair vain of their property. have now reached the turning point. Price ar beginning to decline. However welcome this: fact may be as a promise of relief to the general public through reduced prices of necessary comrao'litlcs.

It bitts fair, unless properly understood, to i THE IXBIAXArOLIS XEVrS, HIUESBAY, JAXUAEY 13, 1921. 13 HAYNESSAYS tUM UTILITIES SHOULD SPEND FOR IMPROVEMENTS. ANNUAL STATE "MEETING On hundred imilllonr.dollara should expended for additions and lm provements by Indiana utilities within the next two years. order to jfly to th public th; serilcea that vitally necessary to thV Industrial comfort and, con yenleneeef. of th srtjeraHyj.

Taul r. Haynes, a member of th In diana public service ccwti mission; ald today at th annual meeting: of the Indiana iMWle ftlflty Association. Mr. Jlaynea was th hif "speaker pi tn. opentnc tneeitn.j5 tne, jiso SAILOR HUSBAND AND GIRL BRIDE ATTIRED IN ELOPEMENT COSTUME MIL AND MRS.

JOSEPH GILBERT. country call for a broad and sympathetic understanding of these im portant facts, which should be of baste Importance in the formation regulatory policies. Maintain Selveaey. I Mr. Haynes emphasised the point that It ia "the bounden duy of regulatory bodies to maintain the solvency of Utility enterprisea." also said vlt ts.

the of the regulatory bodies to see to It that the wvja jrs. iieien uiioert. vtio last ilonday iliss Helen Kauiraan. a six teen yea i sphomcrc at the Shortridre Hirh School, has returned to the home cf her mother. 32D North Pine strceL Her sailor husband is held at Jeffersonville while the police investijrate charges that he is absent from duty without leave.

Monday niht the girl denaed a sailor's uniform and departed with Joseph a sailor friend, for WaLson, from which place they Tode by trolley to Jeffersonville, where they were married Wednesday. The ride to Vatson was taken on a freight train. young 'persons jrot to Jeffersonville, Gilbert was arrested by the police. After the wedding Wednesday the youth was taken back to jail. Mf s.

Gilbert returned to her home Wednesday nighL react on utility companies Jii a most harmful way. "Kven now hear a demand for the immediate ns early reduction ot rates. With few exceptions, thes ikemanda are made by honest and sincere individuals who ar actlnp un lcr the tn8t of motives, but who lack information. The danper lies In the cteeiopment of a idespread demand for wholesale reduction of rates which rests its rase on a present downward trend of commodity prices, laapartaiit Kaela. i There are several vitally impor tint facts which should be generally recoKulzed In order that justice be don: The average increas In titlllty rates, during the last four reara Is ciation at svlunchn nt noon nt the substantially less than the average th primary obUgatlon "of all utilities.

lMibllC aervlc commissions can not do their part unlesa th uttlity'does Its tfart. Public ronfidenc in utility comorations must restored. Th restoration of confidence. In larre measure. will depend th estab lishment of proper public relations, open aboveboard practlcea by the utility, and.

most important of all. cood service. Mr, Haynea also pointed out that the present recessions tn th prices of commodities tta rair, unless prop erly understood, to react on utility companies in a most harmful way. He said the public generally should not b. too quick to expect a reduc tion in utility rates.

On tn reneral subject of rates, and what arovern them. 2dr, Haynea saJd; For more than four yeara public servic companies have felt th ever KrOwlna; burden of Increased cost. At tb time of the armistice la IMS fmost of ua believed that within a Ihcras In th prices of the ncces alttes of life. uartnz the last four vears mot utilities have earned less than return on their Invested acd equity would seem to require that durlntr th next few veara of down irrad prlaes utllfty compa niea snouia oe permitted to recoup reasonable losses suffered la the pe ripn 01 up frae prices. 1.

Utility rates were not. and are and poet war therefor a considerable reduction In commodity prices can occur, before the average or prices generally reaches th point on which utility jreneralry are now based. CHUCK IK LOSES CRIMINAL COURT BOUT $100 FINE AND STATE FARM FOR HIM AND BECK LEY. ON DELINQUENCY CHARGES Charles F. (Chucc) Wicg tna lidl anapolis light heavyweight; pugilist, lost a derlsionbout today with the riminai courtroom as the arena, when Judge James A.

Collins sentenced him to the State Farm for six months, and fined Him and costs. Paul Beckley, who sadhe was Wlg irinss trainer, received a similar sen tence and fine. Roth men announced that they will appeal the casea to the supreme court, but thv Jail pending th filing of motions for not based on 'the peak of warltvew triala. and th perfecting at in operating costs, and 4. There hav been millions of dollars of deferred maintenance dur lnfr the last four years, which must nw be taken care of.

f. lldO.OOO.OO should be expended for additions and improvements in the next. two years by the utilities of Indiana, in order to give th public. services which are vitally necessary to the industrial welfare, health, comfort and convenience of people generally. The credit of utilities has been Impaired, and this vast sum of money can not be raised, and the public can not ne served unless the credit 01 iiblt utility enterprises trenerally is mproved thrcugh the medium of adequate revenues.

To The welfare of the state and the should have a compcnaatloi. which 111 LvL1 will lect i onvntii la Miss M.irv sec the charge for utility services retary treasurcr of th Carroll Tele rrllr baaed on wast nr. i phone Company at Mnj formance rather than anticipated re kr probably will called on at the ouirements. the increases KMnt.i night meeting to give at woman ex periencesr In public utility manage. meat, MINER IS LYNCHED.

Alabama Ms Takea WiUUn Beard Press Jail at Jasper. Ala January IS. William Beard, a miner, held In connection with the killing of Jamet a guardsman. Ic ber 23. was taken from the Walker County Jail her early today by a mob and shot to death, three miles from Jasper, The Jailer and'mllitary authorities believed Heard had lietn rscu from prison by friends until the body was discovered at the roadside by a rural mail carrier.

The lynching today was the qu to a tragedy at Naavoo, when Eeard father in law. James Nirthcutt, a striking miner, waa killed. 1 Wiggins and rtervi with contributing to the delinquency li5 0. seventeen years old. and tola I.vU i Wiggins saldh had known n.

J. eny airl abont 'thr had understood sh waa about twen jrrars oiu. ii aenied the chargea mad acinar him Wiggins testined that he is twenty ne aaiu nis only oc cupation la prlxe flghting. William I h'inr; orny. aaked him if he waa In the aarvic durlag tried to enllar in th.

been rejected because of his alght and I 11 i Iirown il.nt.o,.. fins, had signed the $500 bonds of the two men following their arrest. Judge Collins announced that th appeal bonds, if the cases are appealed to th vvun. win te i DENIES CHARGES IN SUIT. aaaeneaa Creawotlaar Com pa ay 11 pUea to flS.eoo.ooo Daasage Aettea.

The American Creosotlng Company has filed tn the federal court an an swer and general denial to th suit for $15,000,000 damages brought against the company and Stoughton A. Fletcher by. Thomas. Iowry and The defendant asks that the utilities which they regulate are not caSe be dismissed on the ground that profitable. I It Is barred by th statute of Itmlta lt is not enough merely, to let a Hons.

The alleged fraud complained utmtr exist, iir. Jiayncs wa. itt i mn Itself In prosperous i V. II. JTf.

eration, good fin.ricial 'credit, beallhy Jr "ware eaaltvS lere were eqaity in nu Vr: ease. growth and grood service. ih VV showV a rIrSTiV Vri i'lfi. r. it lihi atl rewarded as 1 generally that the hr the utility that renders poor service WeT th poor service! 1 wij, in.rnivr i mi lowry of and has little reparu Kml.

l.A it eeo ant i eJs fTani the biidlnexs of various planer Meetiag. f0t.a iubltct procasrea wood restricted Inf 1 've been unlawfully of pro Gadsden, of Phtladelrr 'a. president of the American Hlectrie Railway. and rChar.cs A. Monroe, presblent of the American Oaa Association, will be the principal speakers at the dinner meeting of the association in the Riley room at the Clavpoot hotel Mr.

Cladsden also ia a director of the United states Chamber of Commerce. Financinsr Public JerTice" ts the subiect of Mr. OadsJen's addre Mr. Monroe will speak on "Today Utility Problems." The meeting will be opened with tan address of welcome by Mar or Char lea Jewett. Among thoe who are attending the Hert and SitoJicMoo A.

Flrtchtr are or h.ive been Interested. Th answer of the Amerioen Creosotlng Company acta forth that the c. has been successful with the r.siness of creo soi.ng vtxrt mor beaus of the personal efforts of 11 II. rt than as a result of the use of th. ixwry processes.

It is deniel that Jwry waa to ree ive an interest in any. other compan es than the Cctuvtbia Creosotlng Company, Ui whrri he Is said to have received a th 1 rhareof the stock and a satarr of a year in exchange for the i' of his patents. UNDER ADVISEfiENT. Jaase la t'aiaitrr Metlea te UUmlM Ceal Salt lajaaetlea. CAMPAIGN TO EDUCATE PUBLIC AGAINST FIRES INSURANCE AGENTS TO AID CITY OFFICIALS INIWORlUV INSPECTION WORK iPRAiatO Ftrps to Uesrln a eampaica ia In to educate th! people In eliminating causes of preventable fires that annually cause aisreat property ls wr taken at ajmeetins of tb Indianapolis Association of Fire Insurance Agents TVednerday at tb Hotel Lincoln, when the meci bers pled(el themselres to aid the city officials in the education of th public sad the.

association passed a resolution for each member the socistlon to beco. a affiliated, withl the State Concress of Fin recenttv formed a mctnc her. I i i 1 tMi ivwr, prr pni ine asso ciation, wax Instructed i appoin a fom mm( to Rikt plan tor ir.jr iua oiuomn tn 1 1 rupri nj; on the poMie th net of 'carefulnsa in preventing nr. This committee will confer with the board of safety and John Loucka. hief fire department, repardiejr plaas for th lest ruction of tho public.) On plan surreated waa that power ba riven on man from each of the elajnty four aaendea in the association to or dr th elimination of Are hasarda.

Tbes mn. who under th plan would In effect deputy building Inspector, would mak ins'pectiona, princi pally in oowmown ouiuinrs, and on condition that prsntd fir danper thy would have th authority to order the man In of th premises to remove the hazards. MeWhlrter Telia taasrweaeat. Felix McAVhlrter. a member th Indianapolla board of safety, told of.

efforts of the city. administration to reduc th fir loss In the. last thre years. This has pert attempted chiefly brooch building Inspection under th direction of Jacob Hltkene. bulldina: Inspector, and Member of th fro department, he atd.

and hf expreaaed the opinion thatmuch Rood ha been accomplished through thia aystem of inspection. Ketter results will coma as a matter of evolution, said, and it will take several yeara to brinir about the education of th nub ile in doing; away with carelessness tbst eaun many disastrous fires. ilr. HcWhlrter pointed out that the fire loss in Indianapolis in 11 wsa ia it waa ll.asa.oaa and in 19; waa I1.S1S.0. He called attention to th iaraa in buildine nctlvttla in th rlir in ha thre years, adding to th fir haxarda.

ana pointed out th fact that property value has increased so that fire causes a reatr financial loss now than tha aam fir would hav caused a few year a o. 1 Thr has ien an Increase In th finmber of nres ach year In th thr yar periou. sain. 1 Property Valaes larrewae. Mr.

McWhlrter quoted fxures from the city build Ins; commissioner's of. flee to show that th total Increase In valuation of insurable property In Indianapolis In the last thre years has been clos to Th averaae annual Insurance premium no eewmaieu at cents on 1100. This ould mean a total inra 1. availabl Insurance premluma of about for ever 1917. ne aaia.

1 He quoted other firur that many of the flrea reported are caused by burnlnr flues pr sparks on roofs. Th buildlnir lend k. been amended to provide In time for iininuimmioi roors. he said. For the thre years the total of bu rains flues waa ll.eo.

and of sprk nrea waa 3,14 out ay total fj a.su tj faapaa la; Area Mr. McWhlrler told of th advan tages to be expected from th mo torixatlon of th fire department. II said this would enabl th firemen to reach the scenes of fires more quickly, but It would not result In a smaller number of fires which can CAUGHT UNDER AUTO TRUCK Jeaepk Catkrart lajared la CalUalaa Tklrw Track la Saaaahap. Joseph Cathcart, SS Paly street, was Injured today when he was pinned under a motor truck which was OTerturned at Kenwood aven'i and Thirty aixta street followlna a coljisJon with' a' delivery truck be lonsinar to the West Baking; Company. 1 South Oriental street.

Cathcart was takea to th City Hosrital and later waa remOTd to hla home. Russell rhitrey. driver of the truck which wm arertarned. and Russell 1 Aehinrer. li8 Rrookside aenu.

driver of the baking company truck, escaped injury. Aa the truck turned oyer It struck the rear of an automo bil. load of cMekena parked at the west side ef KmwwxI avenue. J. Tracy, of F.aaletowa.

owaer of th chickens, was under th automobil. making: repatrs. II crawled out ia Urn to avoid tnlurv. BANDITS RAID RESORT NEAR GARY: GET SI ,500 GAMBLING PLACE IS R03BED SECOND TIME IN WEEK. MEN ARE NOT MASKED I rectal to Tb ladiaaapolU Kews CART, Ind, January IJ.

A gam. btlng resort Just eutsid Gary's city limits, where roulette wheels ar op erated, dice ar rolled and poker la played nightly, waa raided by bandit sgaln last night. who escaped with It was th second holdup at the place within a week. The robbers, thrae la rrumber. held up the resort In th same spectacular way as was don laat week.

They stood the men against a wall and rifled their pockets. The men wore no masks last night. Revolver play is now feared In the event of further holdups. It la re ported that an armed guard baa been obtained at th place to protect pa trona hereafter. Fw wr there last night.

LEARNS HOW IN WEST; YILL BOOST INDIANA HOOSIER IN SEATTLE SAY3 SHE'S C0MNG 0ACK. STATED BEATUTIES UNSUNG Te Ih Edjte of Tb of all. I am 110 per cent Hoosler. Then I ara strictly sn optl. mlsC Ret I cam all th way to Seattle.

befor I learnad how much Indiana neda some real boost era, and mv only New Tear's Yeso lution Is. "For every knock Indiana geta. asm going to give her two boosts did not taav Indiana because I had lost faith In her, nor with the expectation of making this my per manent home. I cam becsus wanted to find out tor myself If th west ta so much superior to th cen trai and eastern atates Th west is beautiful, majestic and well worth traveling miles to sea Hut to travel eaatward. on would find the aam beautlea if looked for On tha war out all on ran thin la to Veep on th lookout for th much talked of geographical won ders.

Uolng bark, the plessure of knowing that each mil takea you closer home outsnadowa tha beau ties thst We have become accustomed to In our daily life. ia most natural, having acquired' Ih air a C'mn who wishes to expostulate on his travels, unconsciously cr.ru a booster for th west and In be brought about only through du diana loses Just that much mor of eating th Th fire prevn ilno Praia sh deserve snd needs. tton pureau, he said, mad, mor than 2t.f)0 Intpections In th city last year. a a result ei tnes Inspections. 5,459 orders were Issued and 171 arrests wre msd.

fclght persons were fined, ald. and tn others who had been arrested were reieasa oa promising to comply with the bureau's orders. Most fire runs are due to carelessness of persons tn th resident tia. trtct, Mr. McWhirter said.i 11 said th best means of educating the citlsens in the prevention of fire I through the medium oT th schot children and the Roy 8couts.

and sal a some legislation to prevent care lasnss would a good thing, air. McWhirter said the board of safety is anxious to receive suggestions and to receive the assistance of the public. Saeeeaa at Claelaaatf. Captain John J. Conway, head of th salvage corps of Cincinnati, told how the loss through preventable fires had been decreased In Cincinnati through a' campaign of education among the public for fourteen years.

said the public can bst educated to prevent fires through public schools, the churches and civic organizations. The loss of life and property through fires tn fiv years Is greater than the American losses In the world war. Captain Conway said. "We must change our methods and go after this carelesaness. he said.

"Regulation of building and Inertaa Iobt of tb Pre flghtlng force will not stop such fires as are caused by a tarvlea person tossing a lighted cigarette Into a basket or waste." Captain Cona sy said the ratio of fire toss to the amount of insurance la Indianapolis is much larger than In Cincinnati. Insurance rates In Cincin nati dropped rapidly after the fire Bora fa Seattle. In th months cf travel, liv Ing In hotels, eating la hotels and reatauranta. riding on street ears. meeting clerka In stores.

tc. I hav ml only on roan wno was onrs 1 Seattle, and It so happena that mother was born here. Rut can yc betliev It, his father waa a Hoosir The plumber waa a Hoosier. th milk man was a Hoosier. th pleas Ing clerk In the glove department wan a Hoosier.

the wattresa waa Htsler, and Just on Hoosier after 'her. Kord himaeir nas not con irlouted more to Seattle than Indiana, and yet not one of ih many heattl Hoosier will boost Indiana. The milk man baa bn her thirty two year, and In all that tlm has never been back to Indiana. Ha even went so far as to say. that the best farm back there, nor lha largest, could take htm back." let Just outside ef (aoshen, Ind hla former home, lie one of the most beautiful and rich farma that I have ever seen.

Hid you know that It got id degree below ero ta Indiana In th 'j lnter time? They know It out here and talk'about It with surh a eonvic tion that ie becomes eblif with them. And If you could se with thes western how dlgreable the snow is bsck there and how unpleasant th summers are. how common th blossoming spring and th golden au turn ta, you woujd bgin to claaa Indiana with "no man's land. mi ad Faith. 'These peopl betiev In Seattle and the northwest, believe In It with a blind faith.

They a only Washington; th papers talk Washington, tll about Ita advantages over the rtst of the good old L. I they advert! It. they eulogise it in verse arrd prose. prevention campaign was under way. and song; they advocate confining he said.

Th aid of the Chamber oft their purchasing to Washington and Commerce, the newspapers. tha schools, the churches and a corps of sixty five prominent men who served aa a speakers' bureau made the campaign a success. said Other Sheet Speeehea. Chief loucks. of the Indianapolis fir department: William Curran.

superintendent of the ss.lva.jr corps; Alexander Taggsrt. of the board of saffty, and Mr. Hilhen spoke briefly, asking att nr of the nuran atrents in liminsting fire ciuaes and educating tha public in carf ulness. John V. Ankenbauer.

of Cincinnati, spoke on the activitt of inter insur snce exchanges. He characterised these exchangea as dangrous to the nrms who vainly attempt to obtain cheaper insurance ry Joining th chanjres. and he tcld of a number of failures among the exchanges In the country. Sol S. Klser was re elected prt dnt of the association, and Kdwln Hill waa re elected treasurer, SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES H.

Anderson Wednesday i Ucech Grove Christian church took ender advisement the raoifon of I bve Ita annnal meeting and reception the 'state coal and food com 1 tor r.ew members next Monday ev mission to dismiss the gait for an injunction filed by E. E. Keller i Co retail coal dealers of InOianapc.l Arguraeots wer based cfcleSy oa the lengths to which the state might go under its police powers. Jud? Anderson Indicated that he thought another means might have beea found for remedying th condition sount to be remedied by the creation of the commission. Frederick K.

Mat son. of rouniel for the company, in argumenta the motioi to dismiss, contended that the commission onid not be reuardd merely as an adjunct to th state board of public acconnts. Inasmiuh as the legislature had created a nw tody, and had said nothing about the (tmmiim being formed to carry on work of the board of accounts. The act ef the legislature In naming the members ef the commission, he contended, was unconstitutional. a.sg.

cnurcn now nas run tlm preaching service for the first time since Its organisation, the Rev. F. TL yrarLLn 'being tha pastor. Buck Creek chapel also has foil time preaching a irvice now by Clarence M. Ham lton.

an elder In Beech Grov church. Meridian "Height Presbyterian church will give a program" Friday evening at o'clock consisting of readings by Mra. Chantllla White and Mies Reatrlce Ratty; lctiona by the Ix tus Ouartrt, eorpposd of VI. V. Alesander.

W. K. Alxsndr. AV. N.

Metacer and H. T. a romrijr eVtch by F. A. Schr.del and F.

A. Howard, ind toc selectiona ty Ituth Forbes and Mrs. Albert H. Ball man. The acompanists for th evening will Misi Adrlenn S.hmdl.

Mts Holsworth and Mr. H. y. lan. tha northwest; in fact, unknowingly.

or perhapa It Is knowingly. their world hss beea bounded, and it stands for alt tha.advantagea, all tha beauties, all th necessities that are worth white. 1 hav liked and enjoyed Seattle, hav met pleasing prop hav appreciated their mountains, lakes, sound snd bav. th skylin is wonderfully I. snd It is a beau tlfnl BJght at nignt.

and I haven faild to make known my pleasure in what I have seen and enjoyed. If only they weren't so narrow, or If could just arouse that faith in ach and vrr Hoosier In pood old Indiana. I believe in me Indiana would outdistance them in a race for perfection. I want to stay in th wat Juat long enough, to imbib thlr en huslatro. to bauty la our skvina.

our cora flails, our brry and fruit orchards In th northrn part of the state; our farms and cities, rivers and hllla. and r.v getting the beating habit for Indiana out hr among these folk who hsve forgotten what a good old state ah 1. I oming Lark and surpn my frind by lll Inz them bow a 1 i I th west la. but bow much mor bautifu) Indiana Is. 1 am coi to lcome sn tt "lean ani im.

in ir.ai little olri' Wil.iih r1vr in th winding St Joe. In that "ovr erown country town" Indianapolis. an 1 so many other of thoa corners and nooks thst we rass by without a word of praise Beaatlea Xegleeted. "TV'hlle Indian has been working overtime In her Industries, her civic Improvements, her man mad menu, meats, she hss Jet her geographical beauties. hr natural wonders from ber an'i tn reel or ine wcrld When In ixara was "wert.

If there were such r.odis as Oiambera of Commerce. dn you blive thev would hav ioted )Tt a I ttl on beautl and healthfulnsa alonw Wl'h th uiieaa epport 1 1 la Wouldn't it rav to sdvrli. ana Just a little mor from this point of view wM! other good pointaT 411! Corliss lunut, attl. Wash. ar lau'ling PESS BILL IS OPPOSED BECAUSE OF PRINCIPLE I WITNESSES FROM ALL REGIONS AGAINST BUREAUCHACY.

I HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARING Th New 33 WyeM Baiiilia. XVASHlNtfTOX. January 1 1. A cial hearing la.t ni jht befsr the' committes cSn education of the hoyi of represen tives brought here pr sons from parts cf th country who are ipesed to th Fees fcijli; which proPf es to have the federal; trorament co operation ith tr; states engage in hysical edj. aton.

Including tt medical school vnildren. the av'li men of school nuri and so forth, In every county tn Ue country. Th Fa li ill la rf th rron i i of four of tf cukl'e bur au ri i hills pee.lsnj before th conrren. 1 ti: oproitio (. th a hr c.

r. ri eloiM iy hsrinrr waa not oasra, ao much on he cot t. the tapay rsj itnouvn would run ui into tnjry. millior tr vear. as on the rr'f; cipl In so rrntnt which thla biiX anu KinarniT till would eetatuisn.

Tit fatter Kiaeaae. 4 ir to ths matter of It was shown efore th committee that If th bill should becpm a law In Its present fordl and the states shouM ccept lU t4 congress ould br to expropriate a smtti annual ly to tor every chili or schooc ace tn th 5'aited frtatea and the states woull I required to arrro priate a lik a count. Then in asii'ion to this larr 1 1 tav there vt'Uid an expf. eomethmt; lt' 'e ea foe hrailU hi ber at llinttn; izprest ntatvra or a large numb. of city school boards throuthut te country attended th hearing.

lia. of the e. iefrge M. Pavidjon. of th New ork 4.

ty schools, pointed that New rrk state alreadv bad tried such 4 law and that it had. proved ttnaatlafactory that Gdv i ernor Millerl who has Just me tnlo office, aake'fcln hi Inaurural addrcaa; that the law repealed. t.eraaaa least a Teweked Oa. Henry Pebtsch. member of the schtvl boar 4 of Minneapolis, clud.

the German patioa as th highest tx ponent of development of ta principle underlying th proposed; legtatstloa. ill showed that for ronsiderablef ivrlod prior to lti lierman mu'hod had been card In dexed. welshed and measured at: stated perl since birth. Me eskrdi the commit! compar th man i knol of Uertfiar with th spiritually develoaea rrannoon 01 America. Robert 1.

Marsh, of Inditnapolle. argued thatl the congress does ro.ea authjntr of law to enact and nforc suc tegiolation. that a Ug such as ts proposed is not i. 1 tnat tnia 11 ci law ia wn" 'i rr sought operat on. lim as this hav th people that It wouldj Ihsl there are griv dangers tn ii a svatem of paternal 1' Clltl would create.

1 in ht rurm 01 rov ernment In re world If followed af. cording lo original plan rl OUtltneil ry I our ia 1 ur 1 1 11 1 said Mr. llat'ti. "and th thins led to the a bliahmen of ihn government wa a coneiimtng rteur for freedom ami? for a plan ot govern ment that eild guarantee religlo i and other Kinds of freadoin to lis; minority." Legal itlghta ef ndtaaa. 'Mr, Marsh jcontended thst not only hadk legal risht ts etabllih and provide its oa rr syatem of educating cltliers but thit the state alo bil been an 1 1 It, 5 and doing It; well.

Indiana has mad provision for XT 1 promotion phyaical educati snd welfar Ita riUif." "Th Stat hi ti il ioo ln' tion law, boards of britn. 1 .4 1 examlnrs aid nsir ir sl nr Un snd la sixndi enouah money in thia dlrctlon fuSr to at! fy th mo'. enthusiastic and patriots tap.iyer. Mr. MarahJread to th rnmnlllM four editorlai i frm The In liaxar.n News opposite the principle ier lylrg tha four so iaiiel rr a a 1 1 bills atrl hesit that rrly tl Influential riwrpipers in the ititi vle afset frth by Tli ORIENTAL! ROU.IDUP PLAf dealeaa lae istalee Ala laeleded la Pepertlag 4a' Aaaanacemea t.

NEW lOrjv, January IS A r. i tton wld rodridup of all oriental In llglbles alllb started January 11. according to sn announcement at Ellis Islsnd Leo Russell, thief da porting agr of th imin! ra t. service. Sweeping orders for sucn a roundup bav been Uaued at Ington and ai special fore Is to assigned to lh work.

Mr. r.utse'.l said. I 1 t. Kilo. th bureau of lm migration, will bav command t' work and will atart from ton January with a staff of importing sgenis for a tour of tn soutn snd t't sesing "many C'lrlne ani Japanese in )ii itatea who ha no laafll right to ta bare." ilr.

liuall The majoir? of th cama aa seamen at.d took adtaola of their teamen cards to com ihor on arrival vela at I'mtM States ports. ih snips ant smuggling tl na ea into arta of th country nenot from their ln i Ing plac, lh reporting stent ad.le.i. Jtextcana ldsilr lf tn country' will round I up rtp irt'ion frr th Klin for a. aald. ad ling lvu crlentals will; Le deported from I'ranrnco at rj Mexitans at border pointa Mr.

Rusre.s was at r.n:s tabard compl'tirg arTascemenTs for th de portation ot J.urt I c. A. K. Martens. Roia'sri soviet envoy in th United Males 1 Iarraa4tla at aaklagiaa.

WASlUNGTpN. January IX. Offi ciate of th aepartnient of labor. state and Ju tti profeaael to kcot nothing of ai round up of and Mexican. lliegslly wltl.ln United snnv nced ss set January 32 by lo Russell.

chif pc tir.g ajen of th burrj of li tnlgrat.on. i Oil PROFITEERS. i leaaeae Ileafand Heath resal'y cr the hipping Toat, VIENNA. January II. T.e dta" penalty or te whipping rotl fr profiteers 1 at a rr' 'e confrenc her tvlty which opd much aviation.

Th cf th ehr.ieal lra'i unions 'uj: "We hurt gn at hard. V. wur i you that from January tf beyond th hr and will s'l nuh i jt jity for prof.tr. If yo i j't i i. a an example foil m'jt liPHir and th it! He also 'B idd a the nulle i 1 1 i rr.

7 as cf March rrfasor tN'Mkan. 7 salaried Ui cri. A j.tr. a 11 dead; long li'i Ornipr'" A rtfinoii'tri'ion c.ir ty iv Folic as an tilr va ti th hotel diet net it Crowds parao'fd hk arj f.r'.i Ihret'i iririt 1 'iffrs. The strike cf po er r.

affects ihret arters ei t. ployes. FORCES TO BE REDUCED. General Cempaay Ste Affet. Alt SritKNlXTA Y.

N. Ja uary 1 1. Tha Oneralf ITlectrl; Cl y. was w.ll In roak reduct iorts In r. of at 10 nt.

in j.l fHr (iTirlPfr" 1 of (. r. po It I ir 1u t' 1 rr' in or i'jM i ral to: 1 I ail 11.