The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 6

THE 1)KS MOINES REG ISTEH Tuesday Morning. April 6, 102G-THE NEVSlAPEIl IOWA DEPENDS VI'ON. HUNTER REGIME lawyer that filtered Into an agr ee-ment and then repudiated it. Burn a lawyer would be debarred In hi slate." Senator Wheeler, however, declared he was not willing to be bound by the mistakes of the men who were counting these I allots. FEAR SUCCESS OF DEMOCRATS IN FALL VOTING NEW COUNCIL PICKS UP THE REINS OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT City hall employes und friends and supporters of the new councilmen filled the council chamber yesterday morning vs the group of five, including two new members, was inducted into office by Corporation Counsel Reson S.

Jones. Seated around the table from left to right are: Mayor Fred H. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter. Councilman Frank Mat his.

Commissioner Mrs. C. Morris. City Clerk Rosroe P. Rane, Councilman F.

Mrs. Jenney, Councilman John W. Jenney. Standing behind Mayor and Mrs. Hunter are their son and daughter, Roland Hunter and Josephine Hunter Ray.

EDUCATORS PLAN SCHOOL DISPLAY FOR STATE FAIR- Plans for the educational exhibits at the Iowa state fair this 1 fall were discussed yesterday at the annual meeting of the Iowa education exhibit committee. V. W. Harvey of Altoona was elected president ot the committee at the meeting yesterday. The I other officers elected were: F.

A. 'Welch, Des Moines, secretary; Harry F. Andrews, Des Moines, I treasurer. The committee Is planning a 'separate huilding at the fair 'grounds In which the educational exhibits will be shown. Bowman Is Confident of Brookhart Victory FEW CHANGES 'Chamber Jammed As Mayor Takes Office.

Continued From Page One I i Moving day at the city hall 'passed quietly yesterday with Jhree chances in present employes In the public affair and police; 'departments. Two persona, Mrs. Senator Brookhart is certain to he seated by the senate at the close of the Sterk-Brookhart contest. Slate Senator M. L.

Row-man, who returned from Washington yesterday, said, because the majority of senate is convinced Brookhart. received a plurality of the votes last November under the Iowa law. The refusal of the subcommittee and the majority of the eledlons committee to count 1,344 straight republican ballots for Brookhart under the Iowa law caused the majority report to collapse when senators began to Investigate it, Senator Bowman declared. "There has Ix-en plenty of poll-ties in the whole consideration the contest," Senator bowman said last night, "and a real disposition upon the part of Brookhart enemies to unseat him. Hut until i George Harnagel and John Budd were annea 10 the city pay roll, the former to serve in the po- rllce department and the iBtter to perform special work in the Injured in Crash on Way to Son's Wedding Sioux Citv, April 5 (Special) I P.

B. Peterson of Onawa iwent to the hospital this afternoon instead of to her son wedding, The son, Oscar Peterson, was to have married Miss Klla HJelkrem. Driving from Sioan to the HJel-1 krem home here, the Petersons iwere Just four blocks from their (destination when their car crashed into another. Mrs. Peterson was I badly hurt.

The wedding was post-' pnnrd INGROWN NAIL engineering, department. One change was made in the lesal department when Don G. Allen was named city Turns Right Out Itself bum ie H.iftK, prosecutor to succeed Paul Hewitt. Late assistant superintendent of the garbage plant, was promoted to superintendent, replacing Chris Hansen. Mr.

Hansen. I.ee township democrat, was understood to have been appointed several years ago by Councilman Jenney for political reasons. It Is thought that he will be placed tu the parka department. Councilman Mathls has announced no appointments In the parks department. While Harry I I the latter part of the week, they didn't realize the full import of such an act.

There Is not the least doubt that any number of Brookhart's enemies would like to nnseat him, but It has clearly dawned upon them now that to do so would amount to disfranchising the voters of a sovereign state. Won by Iowa Law. "Thi realization came with the discovery that Senator Brookhart received a plurality of the votes under the Iowa law, and that to unseat Brookhart by pretense as discovering the Intent of the voter would be to set a precedent for the overturning of other state laws, perhaps of their own, in future contests. "While from a political standpoint, many enemies of Brookhart Would like to unseat him, it would be such a rotten piece of legislation under the Caraway report as refuted by the Stephens report that they dare not do it." Senator Bowman, who has maintained from the beginning that Senator Brookhart would be seated, plunged at once yesterday into preparations for an active campaign for his own nomination In the primary this year, expecting Senator Cummins and Howard J. Clark to be the only other entrants.

Senator Bowman has stated, since announcing his candidacy, that he would withdraw If Senator Brookhart should be Staves, asslst-ent superintendent, a techtncal- moted to lieutenant with the same duties as at present in charge of the morning desk. Mrs. Morris Acts for Garver. Beauty Chats ISV KIXA KENT FOHBKS has gone to every senator personally and set out his views. "He has done this not only once but many times," said Senator Caraway.

"There has been a constant propaganda." He said he dirt not know what the proprieties should tie. but -the other party to the contest had not taken surh a course and had not asked senators to support him. Senator Caraway then reviewed the procedure of the subcommittee In charge ot the recount- He charges that Senator Hrookhart for the first time raised some suggestions of Irregularity after the recount of the subcommittee Indicated a plurality for Steck. He also criticized Senator Brookhart for saying he had not nominated his supervisors, and later admitting he had nominated them. Taking up the charge of the Brook-hart supporters that there Is something wrohg with the ballots In sixty-seven townships on which the seals were broken or not Intact, Senator Caraway entered Into a long and detailed explanation of the facts.

Tells of "Agreements." The substance of his exposition of the matter was that Senator Brookhart was stopped from raising this question by stipulations and agreements previously entered Into by the senator or his counsel here. Senator Wheeler asked a series of questions and wanted to know It there was any stipulation to accept the ballots Instead of the official returns. Senator Caraway said, finally, that there was no agreement and that even If ballots were not properly preserved they should be counted He Insisted, however, that fhe ballots bad come here In registered sacks, which were locked, apd that they could not have been tampered with. In response to questions by Senators Wheeler and Reed, Senator Caraway hotly denied the subcommittee had followed one rule In a precinct where there was a discrepancy between ballots and poll books, and another rule In other precincts. Senators Wheeler and Caraway here gesticulated angrily about being unpleasant and unfair.

Laughs at Ridiculous Votes. In a long discussion ot the number of ballots missing as compared with the poll books, Senator Howell gave the number of missing as 3,570. Referring to the peculiarity In the voting, Senator Caraway at one point said: "Some actually voted for t'oolldge and Dawes and also for La Follette and Wheeler. That Is the brand of literacy in Iowa! "Running through. Senator Caraway's argument were frequent charges that Senator Brookhart, through his own action or his counsel and supervisors, had stipulated various matters as to tie recount which he had now repudiated.

"1 have dealt with men of honor," naid Senator Caraway. "I have practiced law for many years, and I have yet to find a MISS WEAVER SEES MUSSOLINI AS ITALY'S HOPE minutes. Proceed then to rub the lather through your hslr Just as with an ordinary shampoo. If your hair Is coarse, It will take a longer time to tint than If It Is fine. Tomorrow Pretty Ears.

AXSWKRKI) I.KTTKRS. 1 Mrs. Morris acted as mayor of the old council yester- ly trained man, is, affected by both the soldiers' preference law and civil service rulings, it is understood that John Dalley, a contractor of I.HJ Irtiiv morning before 11 crowd of I A few drops of "Outgro" In the I crevice of the Ingrowing nail re- duces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and I the nail turns naturally outward 1 ilmost over night, i "Outgro" is a harmless anfl-j septic manufactured for chlrop-Idlsts. However, anyone can buy I from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Adver.

tisement. about 400 persons that filled the council chamber and Jammed Into every available doorway. Mayor Carl M. Garver. retiring, failed to Believes People Are Solidly for Him.

Mh. BK appear to celebrate the installa township, la being pushed by tion III 1110 IltfW t-UUIICU, 11 WHS necessary to dispatch a special messenger to his home to obtain his friends for this position. Mr. Dalley JOHN' i nn. Benito Mussolini has created a new Italy- an Italy without beg-gers who follow ono crying for alms and the Italian people are solidly behind him, according to Miss Florence Weaver, who arrived yesterday from a two months' Kuropean trip, during which she visited the country of the fascist regime to buy furnishings for several new Des Moines P.

Van A. It does not matter what method you use for massaging the scalp, the thing that really counts hi to get the scalp muscles loosened from the bones, and also to get the blood circulating freely. Placing the thumb In a' stationary position and then rotating the fingers Is a suggested method because It Is the easiest one for most people. There nre others that find that the vibrator treatments are the least trouble. Try any way that Is most convenient for you, aimng to circulate tha blood and loosen the muscles.

1 If you have never tried pulling the hair, do so now, as that will stimulate action In the scalp. Grasp handfuls of hair close to the scalp and pull until you feel the scalp Invigorated by It. It is served as a Mathis worker during the campaign. He has been a member of the Ku-KIux klan. Roscoe Bane, auditor and rccountant, was sworn In as city clerk to succeed A.

E. McGlot.h-len, who was clerk for the last six years under Mayors Barton and Garver. Other appointments approved by the council, all of which were reappointments, follow: Driver lilimletl by Snow, Auto Upsets in Koad Lake Mills, April 5 (Special) Clara t'lve of this city was Injured when a car, In which four youths from Clear Lake and four girls from Lake Mills were driving, overturned a mile south of Albert Lea this morning. The party was on Its way to Albert l.ea and ran Into a snowstorm. Th driver of the car, Leslie Briscoe, said he was blinded by the snow with the result that he got off the middle of the highway so the car skidded and overturned.

Remodel Waterloo Untitling. Waterloo, April 5 (Special) The Waterloo Overland building, one of the most modern three story business blocks here will be remodeled at a cost, of $25,000. The first floor will house the automobile concern while the two upper floors will be remodeled to supply quarters for those seeking office space. homes and antiques for the Harrls-Kmery company. It is the regulations against in-I Reson S.

Jones, corporation discriminate begging and the laws protecting purchasers, enacted by counsel; Eskil Carlson, city so licitor; Chaun- cey A weaver. Mussolini, which make him most 1 popular with visitors. Miss Weaver Uaya. Cnder his statutes beggers assistant city so licitor: Miss Fire Destroys Baptist Church at Otlumwa Ottumwa, April 5 (Special) The Ftnley avenue Baptist church, 115 West Finley avenue, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, the blaze starting while the congregation was assembled ut morning watch services. The Kev.

Luther W. Childs, pastor of the church, said that $1,600 insurance was carried 011 the building and $400 on the fixtures and that the Insurance would but partially cover the damages. The tire is thought to have started from the furnace which was located in the basement of the building. Ways and means of rebuilding the destroyed building were discussed at a meeting of the board of trustees last Rleka Flndley, law clerk; Miss possible that an egg shampoo will give you relief from these dun-drul'f attacks. A fvw hours before you shampoo, work the yolk ot an egg into the scalp by using your finger tips; it the yolk is too thick add are permitted to hold out hands for coins, but they must not voice their plea, nor follow pedesl rlans.

Italian shopkeepers who are caught falsifying to purchasers are denied the privilege of shipping their wares. While in Rome Muss Weaver met a Dos Moines musician, Hay Heartinaii, who Is studying voice. This was but one ot the Des Moines persons met while trav his signature on several resolutions when he refused to come to the city hall. With more than a dozen baskets of flowers on the council table Reson S. Jones, corporation counsel, performed the ceremony of swearing In the new mavor.

Mr. Hunter, and W. K. Mitchell, Frank Mathls, Mrs. Morris and John W.

Jenney. Informal Reception Held. The board of supervisors, from which Mr. Hunter resigned Saturday, escorted him to the city hall from the courthouse. At the conclusion of the installation of the eounrltmen a brief recess was called and practically every member of the audience participated In the reception which, followed.

Qulncy A. Willis, streets department accountant, had his salary Increased to J2.0U0 per year by council action. Error Delays Vote on Walnut School Bonds Walnut, April 5 (Special) Postponement ot the date when the voters of Walnut will decide upon the proposition of bonding the city for the building of a new gymnasium and auditorium as a supplement to the present high school building was the result of technical errors, found In the form of the petition circulated among the residents and In stating the hours the polls would be open. The new date for the election had not been set today, but prohably will be early In May. It is expected that a rate of 4 per rent will be secured on the bonds.

Agnes Mahoney, ten ographer; William Kern, claim agent; James Cavender, chief of police; Harry Booton, secretary of public safety department and dance hall su THE CITY'S BUSINESS eling by Miss weaver, who en (APT. SKKHAV. llftu don't have to cook pervisor; Henry S. Nollen and James R. Hanna, members of the board of waterworks trustees.

Mr. Budd. who is a former councilman and city engineer, was appointed by Councilman TV. V. Mitchell to conduct a survey and Roll call No.

2 of the new city council yesterdav approved the bond of $5,000 of Mayor Hunter and roll call No, 5 approved the bond of $2,000 of City Clerk Rane. The two Intervening resolutions covered the oath of office of the four rouncllmen and Mr. Bane's appointment. When the last resolution wss passed by the old council the total number of roll calls was 7,897. make a report on the pollution of tne Des Moines river below the outlet of the city sewage system.

This report has been requested by tne state depart ment of health joyed seeing Mr. and Mrs. Ma-naste Krunkel, Miss Louise Everett and Miss Dorothy Marsh In Paris. Miss Everett, whose most recent home was In Los Angeles, Is studying sculpture in Paris and will In June go to Rrlttany to psint In company with her1 sunt, Miss Ixiiiise Orwlg of this city. Miss Dorothy Marsh, daughter of Mr.

J. R. Marsh, Is managing the American Women's cluh of Paris. In London Miss Weaver visited Mrs. Alice Steele Griswold.

the wife of an Ameriran dentist. When a resident here Mrs. Griswold was connected with the state law library. Refore leaving New York Miss Weaver visited her sister, Miss Lillian Weaver, head of Andre-brook school, who anticipates spending July here while en route to western mountains to which she will conduct young people on a camping trip. Mrs.

Florence Weaver, who spent the winter in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, preceded her daughter home. the white of the egg to It. He sure to cover the entire scalp and let It dry on the head for an hour or more. Shampoo then as usual, and the dried egg and the dandruff will come away together tu the suds. Your scalp will be cleared and your hair will be very glossy and soft.

Would-Be Dancer Tha requisite training to become a professional dancer will be all that Is necessary for reducing the size of your legs. Dancing will also make you graceful, and bring abcHJt all the Improvements you are desiring In your figure or your ankles. Anxious A girl 20 years old. with a height of 5 feet 5 inches should weigh irlinnt 120 pounds. Standards of measurements change with the different fads or At present hips are expected to be slimmer than formerly, and the hip measure should be a few Inches less than that of the bust.

Kor a long, time bust and hip measurements were expected to be the same, the waist ten Inches less. H. V. 1 do nut understand why you failed to tint the gray hairs with the henna, especially after leaving It on the hair for twenty minutes. If you try If again get the Rgyptlan henna in powdered form and use all the contents of the small package that comes for one treatment.

Mix this Into the thick soap lather that you use on your hair, and let all of this stay on your hnd for twentv or thlrtv Start Trial of Couple on Giarge of Arson Towa City, April 5 (Special) Accused of arson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobu A. Metr. of Iowa City will tinder an order lated March 2, 1925, It Is understood that Mr.

Hud it's appointment does not create a new position in the city engineering lu-purt merit and IIih department of streets but is 'oiiHidered a temporary position as a consulting engineer until the The council passed a resolution yesterday ordering the iieads of each department to file estimates of their budgets for the year ending March 31, 1927, wilh the city auditor before April 10. G. A. Lint has filed a petition with the city clerk asking $50 fon loss sustained when his horse was injured on S011H1 Kast Klghth st reel. Moving day at the city hall affects even the laborers in the streets department.

Over 200 men were looking for work at the city yard in one ilay, Councilman Mitchell said yesterday as he urged the necessity ot expediting all council action dealing with street and, other public Improvements to give employment to those nniv nut of work. I go 011 trial today In district court AiaatfcsWltf Saves coal, saves time, saves health Jointly indicted after a house on tUelr Iowa county farm burned ltt.it fall. Tli family of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Verwaayen occupied the huiiHO at the time It was burned.

The state will claim that, the house was fired for the purpose of collecting Insurance, which was paid without quesyon after the hlHZ For Pure, Sure Water WW -Brass Uncle Sam- There's An Advantage makes dollafHlls in This Orange Pi Vt ft report has beeu completed. Mr. Hiidd will lm paid at the rule of per year. Mitchell Kxplaina Survey Councilman Mitchell, in asking the new council for approval of this appointment, presented the health department's order. On March 30 H.

V. Pederson, state civil and sanitary engineer, asked the city for a progress report on the sanitary survey. This order, in addition, asks the citv to include in Its report a tentative plan for a type of municipal treatment plant or other device' for preventing and controlling the pollution of the river. "I wish to report that to date," stated Mr. "some Investigation and study has been made and la being made, but due to the fact that we have not been able to detail an engineer to this work alone, we are unable to make a full report at this time." Appointments Vnanlmom.

The resolution appointing Mr. Hanna and Mr. Nollen in their own right as members of the water board until April 1, 1931, passed without a dissenting vote. It. ended a year's political controversy waged by Mavor Garver and Councilman Rounds In theli endeavor to remove these two men, whose terms expired April 1.

1925. During the year Mayor Garver presented the names of eleven men, only to have each one rejected by the council. Michael E. Sherman, chairman of the civil service commission, whose term expired April 1, was discharged from membership on the commission and relieved from turther duties In connection with it. Mayor Hunter made no appointment to this position yesterday.

Booton Made Tipiitenant. While Councilman Jenney reappointed Mr. Booton aa his secretary, he elevated him from the tirade of patrolman to that of lieutenant "In recognition of his meritorious service as dance hull supervisor." Chief ot Police Cavender at the same time promoted four men in the police department. Seigt. J.

Seehan was promoted to ninlit captain with the rank of captain. Patrolman Nels Paslel, Jailer ou the morning shift, was promoted to fill Sergeant Seehan'a place. James Cowart, patrolman who was recently given a donation by East Ds Moines business men for more than the amount of his salary during a short suspension, was given the rank of sergeant-at-lsrge with instructions to cover the east side beats thoroughly. so do counterfeiters. They often look alike, but oh, what a difference It's the same with cheese.

Cheese value to you is not in shape, size or appearance, but in flavor. And for that flavor you mast de-, pend upon the name on the maker's label. The very goodness of Kraft Cheese the goodness that makes it worth imitating is the very quality you want in cheese, so why not have it insist if necessary. It is the advanrnge of eary slicing neat, thin, nnbroken dainty slice, full of glistening juice. They tare better and look better in the breakfast dish or in salads and desserts.

Get them from tender? firm," practically seedless California Sunkist Oranjre. the inner membranes of which are so delicate that they do not resist These oranges peel, slice and separate easier than others. Sunkist arc theselccted California oranges, always uniformly good; and fresh the year 'round everywhere. For valuable fruit-salts and acids to aid digestion, for health-giving vitamines serve these delicious oranges in some attractive form daily. Get a doen Sunkist now.

Water flows freely through BRASS pipe and it flows clean because Brass does not rust. Absenceof rust means lasting service and freedom from pipe troubles. To obtain a pure water supply and a sure supply, install Brass pipe. It costs little more than the best grade of corrod-ible pipe. COPPER BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York Writ (or a nseiii book aboat plumbing, Thers'i chart 1 I i VARIETIES lb.

and 1 lb. cartons and 5 lb. boxes Swim, Pimento American, Brick Old Engliih (Sharp American) Camembcrt Lim burger Grated, Cream 'Decidedly better California Oranges ovrgeasi jesw swan was pro.