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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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THE IXDIAXArOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925. NATIONAL RETAIL MACMILLAN BACK LOCAL GIRL DIRECTS WESTERN TOWN. i BODY MEETS HERE ON U. S. SOIL AFTER 1 'STL'" i 2' 4i' SEVERE POLAR TRIP The True Value of a Paint 'in its Durability Hanna's Green Seal Paint is the Resolution Favoring Lower Surtaxes and Income Levies Is Adopted.

Commander of Expedition and Crew Get Royal Welcome The Retailers' National Council, which opened a. two-rlay session at the Columbia Club yesterday, adopted a resolution favorlriBT reduction of sur fSaHS KBeS---SBaEarMS taxed and Ineome taxes ami jjovern- in Maine. FORTI.ANP, mi. 1 Commander Donald B. McMillan and the thirty-tieht members of his arctic exploration expedition, scientist, abators and seamen, were welcome.

1 home today by a program of enter- "Made-to-Wear Kind" mental economy In tax collection. The council represents nine of the larger retail associations of th country. Herbert J. Tlly of Philadelphia, president, Is In rharsre of the uiei'tlnRS. FOR SALE BY talnment and reception which extc Apprnve Hoover Plan.

In addition to discussion of taxation, ed from -Visrassot to this city. Given more than usual disappointment by the worst summer the naihn 1 the council adopted a resolution ap- Winters Lumber Elwood. Ind. Kriegbaum Sons, Huntington, Ind. remember In 'he North, heset and proving the work of a committee ap- pointed by Herbert Hoover, secretary of rommerre, to "odlfy the various l'ennville Lumber Hagerstown Lumber Pennville, Ind.

mechanic llpn laws of the country, inuring the afternoon session, Senator Hagerstown, Ind. layed alone tin- entire homeward ro'ite by pales which culminated In that which kept only the expedition, hut neatly fifty friends and relatives, iiih-rroncl on the small wind-swept Mon-hrgali Island, the attitude of litem all was expffssed hy I'ummander MacMil-lan, who at a luncheon glen him here: This toon, look? to us." I.asl Hay one One. James K. Watson spoke on tax revision prospects. A discussion of opportunities to curb the rising cost In business will 3 IK i ilvriegbaum Warren, Ind.

has. F. Baker, Morristown, Ind. be held today, r. H.

Sheets, secretary 'if the council, said. Cunningham Hardware and Furniture Farmland, Ind. O. O. Hooker, Monroe, Ind.

H. Bowers, Hillsboro, Ind. Haynes Son, Eaton, Ind. W. H.

Bingaman, Royal Center, Ind. Morand Berne, Ind. Amos D. Smith, Coatesville, Ind. C.

C. Williams Son, Lynn, Ind. This last dav of the rxpe.iltio a fcmg one. The crews were As the ships before o'clock Ihis ing preparing for the run fn MAGICIAN PULLS LOCAL MINISTER OUT OF AUDIENCE the WfeW E. V.

Harrell, Fairlanrl, Ind. Dunkirk Lumber Dunkirk, Ind. mainland. The culmination of the their fe ar-hal was i lunrlieon tendered i v.mnia nder MtilJin hv the Portland To reach it, the program a' Wis. a was cut to brief intenhnnc greetings and dash itJS PR 1 motif cT.

ah a with the road and the Wnolw Ich-Ha feiry open to" rt It tv a at held this ki iii. i iin.iiii iv sr.xu si i.v i.kk in tiik black iiii.i.s of soi tii iiakiita, Read what Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. says S. AMI TIIK I. IITHINf.

INN IN TIIK II PI II CANVON OF TIIK Itl.AC'K IIIM.S. 1MIH II II HMI.SIMth (if IMII XN (I.KFT) ANI1 MISS MAtWF, WATTS HFM.F.- III V. ON MKI. I. STATK IIAMK I.OIMiK AT I 8TKK I'XIiK, H.

II. about his trip on the Anv Indianlan who coe on a lour- wood of pioneer fame to the town of i the pioneer rame to tne town 01 ine (rm-prnment roresrry service. jn i flsh. folloAvs the windlngs'of for-j area of more than fiS.unn acres Is In- luncheon t'-at t- lenders of the of the army a rH ire; of an: of education gathered to e. rtc ra 1 1 1 a the explojer hie safe retu-ri and the accomplishments of the summer.

"The he st crew 1 ever had," he said for the men who sailed tl.e fiowdoin. "a fine bode of men, in no way to blame for toe failure of their 1 Wrlglhlr Best Sulteil. lie stressed airaln the extreme hazard of flight of a er-t ha -a I craft ahovp the nrnir cr, reiterated his conviction that the amphibian lic not sut priscl If he finds Hooslers tv-' alopt; the nil). I lo scaltereo superb Los Angeles Limited The Rev. Gunsolus Goes to Stage to Answer Spiritualist Attack.

Iloudini, master magician, forsook his hat-and-rabblt trick last night to pull out of the audience at the Murat theatpr one of th? most thrilling acts ever presented on an Indianapolis stage. The RevyCharles H. Gunsolus, pastor of the American Spiritualist Church of the Soul, who was alleged by Houdlnl to have attarkofl him in writing shortly afttr his visit to this city last year, was drawn into the act. Houtllnl's assistants were members of the national detective Bgency and a large corps of private sleuths hired by the niystlfler himself. Following two acts of illusions, slelght-of-hand tricks and escapes, Mr.

Houdini advanced to the front of the stage and launched Into a series of charges against the Rev. Mr. fiun-solus. The major part of the magician's charges were based on information said to have bepn given him by a Miss Nellie Block, one of his em tv-cight miles of chasm to make a trip eluded In the state game preserve, that Is only fifteen miles cross conn-' South Pakota ha erected a game trv by bus. (lodge, with a rapacity nf fifty, v.

here Savov Is ttt the Junction of the travelers who am fortunate enough Spcarnsh and a side ranvnn leading to have, advance reservation enjoy-to the Wvomlng foothills. It Is on the not only the finest of scenery but bank of 'ope the clearest, coldest the best of fare. There are also pub- 1 to be found I wnn comuoioo.v with almost maintained In the park for the bene- little mountain streams out of doors. type of plane for the the dirigible of air carried was the hc.t un.lenaklriE. hut that Is the only feasible i p'oral ion.

"For the plane there remains. he said, "much work in the Interior if si cliffs on either plde nf tho can- von hovering a thousand feet or more. A quarter of a mile away is a triple waterfall that would be world famous If It were In Switzerland or Yellowstone. The trout fishing Is not excelled, nor Is the deer hunthig In season. Thirty deer were shipped from Savoy In one day last fall by sportsmen who made that their fit of campers.

The fame of the Black hills Is spreading rapidly In fact too rapidly, as the natives were at their wits' ends this summer to know what to do with the visitors who flocked there. Rapid City, the commercial metropolis and a thrivlne business community, maintains an Information service that struggled with the problem of handling the crowds and directing the sightseers. All cities in the hills work In a fine spirit of co-operntlon to call attention to one another's attractions and to make sure that the visitor sees everything worth -while In tho district. from one end of this country to the oth'r and to the farthest corners of tic earth. The traveler from Indiana exp.ots to them, hut Is scarcely prepared to find a town on the western rim of South liakota In which one-half the population Is from Indianapolis.

Such jo the situation In Savoy, the mod iicture.uue In the Spearflsh canyon, whcie Miss Martha of Indianapolis and Miss Maude a'ts of Hie. Ontario, are making the I tchst ring Inn famous. Miss Itallshack, daughter of Mr. and Mis. 'ha lies Hallsbac 1L'S North Illinois sheet.

Is not only half on ii. i the inn and also post-mlit'a hut per cent of the population of tic town. Miss Watts is the other per cent. The gazetteers and other books of reference may tell you that Savov, S. has a population of thirty-four, but lhat includes the sunine i residents from l.e.ad who have e-tiages in tlie oanvon.

There ate tanchM's and others over the border in Wyoming who Ret their mail at Savov, but they can not be counted in the population, i 'ensus, or no census statistics, the fact remains lhat Miss Hallsback and Miss Watts ate Savov- 1 1. have ployes, who was purported to in the been ordained as a minister Spiritualist church here. Pastor Ge on Stage. The Rev, Mr. Gunsolus, who was In the audience, made Ills way to the stage to reply to the charges.

His Sw it erhllnl of America." Savoy and Spearflsh canyons are at one extreme of the attractions that are making the Illark hills the "Swltzer-s land of America," as the booster folders designate them. They are farthest north and farthest below the earth sui-face of all the' many sights thai ore viewed hv 1 i Ulfia rids of tnur- Plan Memorial. Just at prsent they are all back damn and, discovered niorcthnii hundred years ago, hut which Is still unknown through most of It floo miles l'ligth and P.ou miles hrendth. There are also thousands of unexplored hikes in the interior of Labrador, where an airplane may work. "The iii'-ii the navy personnel worked night and day on the arrival of the expedition at Utah.

The result was that all throe planes were in the air in three days. i there was one plane ef, nnd five of the ix motors had heen used. There remained miles of our objective to be attained in ten davs while we had covered hut ninety miles in till twenty davs preceding. There was hut one conclusion, which 1 knew and which the men knew, although they did not admit It at the time. It was absolutely useless to continue, further, hail anv accident happened and a plane been either the Peary or the Howdoln must have wintered in the far North to attempt the recti" iheni in the spring." of the proposal to have a Cargantuan i denials brought to the spotlight mom-memorial to be carved by tJutzonjbers of Houdlni's large corps of detec- Ih'na wl-ie lo neennv cents In Tha plan calls for four flg- Ut each season, both those who re norK'mTl on the way to and from Yellowstone I tires, those "Washington, I-lncoln, park and those who make the Ulack Jefferson and Roosevelt.

They would hills their destination. To Urn south hs r(lt frnm a ridge SO" feet lire Harnev peak, the highest point 1 In this country east of the Rocky T1.0 figures are to be 200 feet mountains. and the world-famous high from the waist to the lop of the Need'es highway, a magnificent auto- head and will be viewed from a road Possesion In Till, nil I. Miss lils-iii i I I'a I lot a colh ge en, hai having graduated ft MARDI GRAS PLANS FOR PARADE MADE scarcely been out of her compartment except for meals and an occasional walk along a station platform. by a score of women aboard the train.

Looking to Passengers Comfort "Quite the busiest man on the train is the dining car steward, who; assisted by an able crew, is kept going from dawn until away after dusk with every imaginable order. The Best of Food "The food is good. We have had some of the best steaks, chops and chicken dishes in the past two days that we have had in many a moon." From Editorial by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. in LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS all parts of tho house. The detectives were armed with reports of their In-vostigatlons.

Mr. Gunsolus declared that be is with Houdlnl In his effort to drive out fraudulent mediums and that he admitted that ninety-nine out of 100 mediums are fraudulent. Mr. (lunsolus evidently concluded he wa.s outnumbered when nana in the audience rallied to his support, so he finally offered Mr. Houdlnl his hand, which was taken, and Mr.

Uunsolus bowed himself out. It was after I o'clock before the controversy was liver. Proves Sdf Master. In the first two acts Houdini proved himself the master magician in every way. His tricks, and there are many of them, seem more consistently good than any similar number being performed by any other niystifler on the Train Rides with Ease "We are speeding eastward the ease with which the giant locomotives pull us is remarkable.

Unsurpassed Scenery "The scenery along the route is well worth the trip. Never before, except possibly once have we witnessed such grandeur from an observation platform. People Enjoy Themselves "Young people seem to enjoy themselves. Last night a gay company of them assembled on the observation car and under the light of the stars strummed away on ukeleles. Elsie Ferguson a Fellow Passenger "Elsie Ferguson, a fellow passenger, is quiet and reserved and has nioblle road built along the top of a rl.lite at an altitude of ft.ontl feet and from which the traveler can look down into valleys thousands of feet below on either side.

The Needles highway leads tn Sylvan lake, a transparent sheet nestling among rocky crags near the top of (he mountains The state and the gov-: eminent have constructed fine hlgh-w a to Custer, where the state lias a to he constructed it a proper point of vantage In the valley. Permission for the memorial has been obtained from Congress and from the state legislature. The cost Is estimated at not less than 1, (100,000. Scenery Is not all the Rlack hills have to offer the interested stranger. The area around Ioad Is as tho "richest hundred square miles In the world," and It probably Is.

The and were engaged In Y. C. ani service for the goveinuc nt win the war ended. Miss tailsbaok was In the Black bills at the time. The Inn was for sah' and she sent for Miss W'alta I In California and they took possession In June, mill, and have been on the Job ever since directing the destiny of the tmvn to say nothing of the Inn and all the surrounding scenery.

Miss Rallsback has charge of tho housenold affaits and Miss Walls Is the man of the firm and in charge of the villnce store, which they also own and op-. tale. In the mountains are literally of gold Springs, where there Is a hospital for shape of low grado ore. The largest gold mine In tho world, the Home-atake, will be fifty years old next summer, when an anniversary celebration Is to be staged in a nearby Lieut. Claude Johnson of the poll.e department, will he In charge of arrangements for the mHrdi eras parade, Oct.

31, It, was announced last night by F. Walker, general chairman. The personnel of a sponsoring committee for tip. parade, also was announced as follows: Frank S. Fishhack.

Major U'w Shank. Harry I'm key, Ceorgc (i. ild-hack, Carl II. W'allerich, Walter C. I'lrlrh, Charles Solomon, Robert fi Rhoads, Walter II.

Montgomery. A. LeRoy Portions, Frederick K. Matson, For rom the soldiers and where tourists swim In the warm water- as It boils out of the gravel bottom of the pool; to Wind cave owned by the government and visited by thousands of tourists every yea r. tourist coming to he i nd of a road down r.

cattle districts the automobile the Fast. Savoy oirnev. Tn. re Is anvoti from the side gulch where the I.ead of pioneer days stage today. In the raid tricks he will be reconstructed.

That mine runs llsplays wonderful ability and In the Wyoming, hut South Dakota ends. of iday and night, as it has for almost hills n- lialf working three shifts of It eserve. of the Black In Forest Nearly the whole at Savov, and what a finish The Spearflsh canyon Is second In grandeur only to that of the c.rand Canyon of Colorado. A railway, which passes men encn nav. rne laws or sunn Is Included In the Harney national Rnrl dcmnnd do not worry those who 1 ails forest reserve under the supervision of turn out Its product gold.

ketch- 1 tluongh Savoy on the way from r.Inlne Metlralh, Harry W. Joseph Kraemer, Henry I am, Fred Hoke, c. n. nm PETTIS PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST STATE BOARD CUTS WEATHER CONDITIONS IN OTHER LOCALITIES cabinet and other large effects he offers excellent entertainment. Not all of the tricks are- new, but It can be said -without exaggeration that all of them are good.

Ho has a pleasing manner that goes over well with the audience; and his humorous sallies were particularly well delivered last night. He has revived the water torture cell escape, which Is perhaps his greatest act of the kind. Possibly bis cleverest Is the East Indian needle mystery, In which he swallows several package of needles and they come from his mouth threaded. Mr. Houdini will remain at the Mtirnt for the rest of the week and has accepted a challenge from the Atkins Saw Company to escape from a box built by It at Wednesday night's performance.

I Hartman. Walter Harding, Harold Hampton. W. i. Hamer- stadt, 1.

Angus, A. John A. ihorge, Frank K. w-' liatn Fortune, Albert (. Feeney, Rrodehurst Klsey.

William A. I im-p-j Cooper, Solon I. Carter. A. Rusi hmann, rthur K.

Rradshaw Homer Hm--t, W'-iw and Raker. Mr. Walker announced that speeches will bp made at luncheon i hi ti meetings and on traction cars in nrdei to COUNTY TAX LEVIES OCT. H. 7 Cloudy py Atlanta.

Atlantic i Riltlmen Urns Bns'nn Hlll'filln The LOS ANGELES LIMITED is trie de luxe all-Pullman train for Southern California with every known accommodation and convenience observation-club car, barber, valet, maid, hair-dressing. Lv. Chicago (C. N.W. Terminal) 8:00 P.M.

Ar. Salt Lake City (2nd day) 2:05 P.M. Ar. Los Angeles (3rd day) 2:00 P.M. Three other daily fast trains to California; two to Denver with connections for California.

Handsome California book free on requett. Any ticket agent will arrange your trip, or oak: increase Interest in the celebration. 4.i 44 4H 5H 4S 4 i 'ha taii 1 1 Rates in Ten Different Indiana Units Reduced on Appeal by Citizens. aga ipi Inudy fin rta in 50 I'lnndv Si i dear 5 2 Clea 7 'loud 42 .05 rtt'ldy 51 'loudv 5H .52 Rain 50 "loudy 5a .04 Clnudv Cloudy 5i CleHr 71 cr i 'hevenne i'IiI. ng ill.

I MUM The Tetlls Unlit Opera Knsemble will present the following program over radio Station AVFP.M Cfii, Merchants -Ieat and Light Company, tonight. "A Rellts Pas" Sudesl "11 Pole Min" IdCapiia "ll'here My Has hoehr S'nprano oln, p.uth Mte, I'ltcrmeizo from "Cavallerla Rus- lloana" MnaragM "Marchers" n'Harp "tine Fleeting Hour" Iff solo, Ruth fitte. "I.nve in Idleness" Macbeth Flute Soln- Selected. Richard Ilnberg "Traumorel" Schumann "Rne of Pkardy" Wood Soprano solo. Ruth (ute.

"RarcaroIlD" Offenhaeli 'Tlddla and Onnrlpvo Soprano loin with violin nhllKato. Ruth Ottd and Nell certain "Student rrlnce" Rnmherg EMPLOYMENT TOPIC AT ANNUAL SESSION Cleveland 4t Pemer 4n lies Mollies 5a Iniluth -tJ Kl Pnse 5 4 ELEVATOR BURNS; DAMAGE $15,000 54 51; Italn Sfl 40 1 loudy fiH 2 Clear 54 12 .31 linln 5 1 fi2 ,22 'dear 52 5 Rain 7 Pti'ldv 54 (4 .20 Rain 72 .18 Clnudr I Tax levies set by officials of ten taxing units In various parts jof the state were reduced a total (if 70 cents by the state board of tax commissioners yesterday. The reductions ra nged from 'o 13 cents In each unit i Among the more important orders of the board were tbne In which re.luc-t ona were made in the I.gansport job. I and school cltv levies. The i froio II to 3(1 a nav I lie Helena Jacksonville Kansas city Angeles I i lie Miami Nashvd'e Sew ten 11 New 1 in I'latte 1U tn linma 'Una lis Fprrinl to The Indiana pnli.i Flnr.

CIOSHKN, Oct. 12. The Farmers' Co-Operative grain elevator at the Baltimore Ohio railroad tracks, Mllford Junction, burned at 10 o'clock 4 4 1 'lnndv 40 4S .01 i-lnurty MAKES PROTEST AGAINST S2 7 clmM CDCPTimr nil uirv c-r 11 tioh I tonignr. ungin or the nre is unknown. tncu I IU riLLIIMU 0 I IIUIN I-oss was about $13,0110.

Phoenix cents on each Mini of taxable property I a. resolution protesting against the granting of a permit to build a gaso. W. H. Connor, or V.

A. Htmpton, uen I Agent. Un. Pc. 30g Merchintl Bank Bldt 704 Union Ontral So.

Meridin Indiannpolij 4th B. Vine Cincinnati Phone Riley 3110 Chicago SNorthWestem Union Pacific System the latter was cut rrom (p to ih nro LOCAL OIL COMPANY PLANS EARLY EXPANSION a Oil cerd line filling station at the south sp- I ll.i nid i -I'v redu.tioti of more than per cent I ordered in the gravel road repair sn 1 1 'i-. rjovernmental work on public buildings, roads and other Improvements should be done during the Uok seasons and dull years. Dr. William Lelsrsen.

pr.f.r of Industrial relations and eeononMos at Antiocji college, Yellow Spring. declared last night at the annual dinner meeting the Indlanapohc employment bureau at the Columbia, t'ltih. "If governments wouln push their work during dull seasons and h-an years, It vvouM idp solve manv unemployment problems," Prof, said. "Competing companies and private employ must push their- enterprises during the nusv susnit arid when conditions ate tood. This is unnecessary In gov ernmental ioiprove-ments." George K.

the bureau, gave Ids annual report and told how applicants are Judge, aP to their ability to do the work He also explained the earls da-, of lie bureau -when It faced various problems and told how t'ose weir solved. A total of t.DUti persons woic registered, he said. proach of the Iielaware street bridge I F-xpannlon of the Western Oil R.e-was adopted last night at a meeting ofl a fond onnntv. The original xnmnin th Kali, creek civic Association at the! 18 "io San Froiirisen 11 5S Clnudv 52 7S 'dear 41 44 .14 Rain 41 .13 Clnudv 44 Hi Clear 3 .32 cinudv 52 5 ,0 Clnudv 51 5 ,22 Rsln 4 r.o .04 Rain 72 4 Rain 2 .01 Clnudv 54 rt .04 Rtcldj- 4 2 41 Henr 42 fi" 'dear 42 fin clear 4 51 .14 Rain 51 fit .04 Pti'ldv at clear 41 51 Clear 41 5( .01 Clnudv 30 42 .79 nrldv 5 2 5 Rain 2S 52 Clnudv 2R 34 .21 Clnudv home of E. L.

Cothrell. 12.ri Fast Fall central slates lsj being considered, ac- Idi Id cents was cut to 7 cents. The board a'so redmed the general fund rale to 21 cents. Heard Issues ftnlenie nt. Commenting on the action In the cae, the board Issued the fol- cording to a statement of R.

K. Trimble, vice president of the company, published In a current Issue of Pp. troleum Age, one) of the. leading magazines In the oil and gasoline Industry. int Hte.

Marl" lie PpnUane Springfield, 111.. Springfield, Mn. Tampa Tainosh TnlecU Tennpsh Wsshlng'on vvilllstnn Yellow s'nne itenient laid finds that the levy fixed lowing st The h. The present storage rapacity of the company Is J.Vi.OOti gallons for lubri YANKS IN MOROCCO TO BE DISBANDED MASONS WILL HOLD ALL MEETINGS HERE cating oils. Storage capacity for re tion, suffering from the effects of poison taken with suicidal Intent.

Hollowell, It is said, is despondent because he has no work and is In ill health. State roliceman Carl Losey, who lives in the neighborhood, was called and he took Hollowell to the hospital. Nnte Atnnunts nf preclplt a tlnn nf less than .01 Inch ore nnt recorded. Oheerva-tlnns taken at 7 p. m.

by l'nlted (slates Weather- Rureau offices. the hoard of county commissioners grawl road lepair was detemilned he tliat hoard without the publication of a budget and proposed levy and their levy of l'i cents Is, therefore, unauthorized and the lev of the previous year of 7 cents continues. Tin. Item of nop for new bridges Is not sperith' enough as required Inlaw and i-i hi'tion of 4 cents in county I is made to cov i this item." IP-. dictions totaling In corns In the fined gasoline iw to be Increased from 000, 000 gallons to 1,500,000, according to the plans of the company, Fifty-two filling stations are operated by tiie Western Oil Refining Company.

A buying office is to be established at Tulsa, next yenr, Mr. Trimble reported. The company Is rated one of the largest central states independent jobbing Interests. Creek boulevard. According to H.

TV Iohmeyer, president, the city plan commission Is expected to take up the matter at a meeting today. A resolution asking the hoard of public works to extend the south drive of Fall Creek boulevard from Central avenue to College avenue also was adopted. More than thirty property owners In the Immediate vicinity attended the meeting. INTOXICATED MAN TAKES FALL INTO TEN-FOOT PIT Clyde Pringle, 31 years old, living at the Hotel Washington, was taken to the City hospital last night by Motor Policemen verso and Miller after Pringle, alleged to have been intoxicated, staggered and fell into a ten-foot alt at the Silver Flash service station, 24 West Xew York street. Pringle was injured about the hea 1 and physicians were unable to say whether it was the Injuries or the effects of liquor that caused his If I Max levy for Ttethlehem (rtwnshlp, Cass county, cut from $1.0 to $1.47.

In the Troy civil township levy. Fountain county, three levies were cut, making a total reduction of from 2.1 to III cents. The levies reduced 'were: Township general fund, 3 to .1 'cents; road fund, 12 to (I cents, and poor fund, to 7 cents. were a TRACTION PROPERTY OP CORPORATE PAPERS FILED BY NEW REALTY COMPANY Articles wr" filed ith the i n-tary of state for incorporation of the McWorkman Realty Company with $15,000 capital stock, I Hp-dors are Wlllard MoWorknian. Workman and Harriet MrW'oi lunan.

The company was organized to finance construction of a two-ston store apartment building at Traub a roic anil Vest Washington street. The building will have frontage Washington stte-et of sixty feet and a depth of sixty feet. outit were made as 'oiinty revenue, to '22 gravel road repair fund, its. The total vy was cut cents. Mat-hall follows 1 all 1 in lu from hi I In this was Issue In the Fountain county tax rate, the hoard cut 4 cents from the gravel road repair fund of 10 cents as set originally by the county Cash Fund Is Cut.

The gravel road repair fund also was hit In considering Ihe ('ass county rale, the board ordering a reduction BEECH GROVE IS SOLD Pale of the Beech Grove Traction Company to Frederick Smith of Indianapolis wa.s approved yesterday by Harry O. Cbamberlin in Circuit court. An order for the deed to be transferred to the purchaser was also the following statement -d hv the board in ing ttie county lev (I cents, I does not disapprove the of Joii.tiou for the Carrn Indianapolis will be the permanent convention meeting place of the Indiana state masonry conference, it was decided yesterday at the twenty-first annual convention at the Denlson hotel. The convention ended, last night, with a dinner at the Athenaeum, during which Governor Ed Jackson spoke. Charles Fggers of Whiting was chosen president.

Other officers named were M. J. Snider, Muncie, vice president; John G. Watson, Indianapolis, secretary, and C. K.

Blood, Terre Haute, treasurer. Sixty representatives of forty-nine local unions of bricklayers and masons attended the convention. During the afternoon session, Dan Collins, sixth vice prwddent of the American Federation of Labor, spoke. He said that recent trouble between the bricklayers and plasterers unions had ben settled and that a worklrg agreement had been signed. JOBLESS AND ILL, MAN ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE Carlton Hollowell, 37 years old, I.euett street, was taken to the City hospital last night in a serious condi FEZ, French Morocco, Oct.

2. (TP) Approaching dissolution of the Pheriflan rscadrille, composed of American aviators volunteering for service against the Moroccan rebels, was announced today in an official comrrmnlcation. "ThU cscadrille," the communique says, "now has reached the end of its activities. Its members have shown themselves worthy of their great reputation. "A number of other escadrilles will moved to Algeria at an early date." The American volunteer aviators are intensifying their activities.

Yesterday, they bombarded Abd-Kl-Krim's own stronghold, Aln llerda, in the heart of the Bnnl Ourlagel country. The town lies at the base of a precipitous mountain system and is strongly entrenched. The airmen were greeted with heavy volleys but flew close to the ground nd destroyed several block houses. Dr. V.

Sparks of Indianapolis narrowly escaped when the engine of his machine failed directly over the ruffian stronghold. Just as he seemed doomed to capture got the machine working and escaped. "In I--. this hoar prop, iati si bridge for lhat purpose, but that such an amount should hi MAN DIES FROM BURNS; mm 1." to 12 cents. in tie.

Mi Smith bought the property cx- 1 In that lev 1 isni a bond issue pa vio. ni 1 Sportsman Y5u can bet your roll I'd tote a good flashlight along, wherever-1 went. It would cut a path of light through the darkest night. It would reveal hidden danger in time. As a matter of fact, I don't think I could get along without a flashlight around the camp and in the woods.

To see where I was going. To investigate night noises. And oh, yes it goes without saying, I'd have the finest flashlight possible an Evereadyl nt a rwdvri- The stale sump time ago. hoard approved the following 1 1 iTn UfiT VAATCD WAT 1 ten years lend er a pel pel of Am- of 1 aisin entire an I L. 111 I IIUI IIOI lii in 1 lev i i- without change: St.

Joseph '011L III one countv lew, civ il and school city levies 1 a 1 nter town-'of South Mend: Portage township (St I cutting I he lev for HORSE SHOW PROGRAM RESET FOR TOMORROW The army horse show program whl' ii was scheduled for yesterday at Kurt Benjamin Harrison will be held tomorrow, It was announced by ('apt. Everett M. firaves, field artillery, chairman of the committee on publicity. The program was to have been held last Friday, hut was postponed until yesterday when It became necessary to postpone it again. WOMAN SURRENDERS IN $25,000 EMBEZZLEMENT I.AXSI.Vr,, Oct.

J2. iff) Mrs. Cin'tchen Coll, missinc two I'l'turncrl today nnd furrpnUorcd to the polio. Sh was hold for hpnrinr Friday on a char of havlnir mhojizlrd from th- Michigan Mortgage Investment Corporation. Otis Courtney, ft I years old, 21(1 F.ast Michigan street, died yesterday at the Indiana.

Christian hospital from second degree burns. Courtney, who was night engineer at the Indianapolis Abattoir Company, was said to have fallen In'o a vat of boiling water Run-day. T'r. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, who made an Investigation, said the death was accidental.

Joseph county! civil and school leles, White countv- levy, West township (Marshall county) civil and school rates and Montleelln and Fnlon townships (White county) levies. All action wa.s taken as the result nf hearings held In the last week by members of the board, on appeals by taxpayers of the various units. ship. Marshall county, from oepts lo cents, the board reduced the local tuition rate from rents to 10 cents nnd cut the road (ax from 22 to 20 cents. An additional road fund of 10 cents was cut off completely and cents was taken from the township general fund, originally fixed at 20 cents, and the 1'.

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