The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 8

tTAZETrE, 12. 1024. Printing Tubllshlnit Compnny. wftJtetto Is pvnry tAjr Sunday and is fcf.rrlpr In Indinnn atul $ufroiitidlnic towns. at Post Office at Indiana.

fts second-class matter. i IntarnatlonalNews Service' Uepnrt. LEAVE POST R. H. RAV FRANK M.

BMtr IE8SICK Manager and BMtTH City a. M. MARSHALL, M. C. Circulation MBT.

Advertising Mgr. ('oKincl wife havi JUblcrlptton Rates Strictly in Advance By One Year By Mail, Six Months By Carrier, per Month Phones: -'06. Thomas and his received orders from the Commissioner in Now York, to farewell from Pittsburgh the latter part of this month and after a brief furlough 1u take eimimand of the York Training College "for Officers. 'iloiul has berri the Divi! sional Commander 'if the Wrsl- ci-Ji Pennsylvania Division, for almost I four years. There have been nianv all over the Division under hi: administration.

The fulonol. as well as his good witV have spoken hero a many times and there are many citizens in Indiana who know them well All wili be sorry to know of the farewell but will be' glad to know that this priiniutinn has come to Colonel and Edward Bok, the Mrs. OUlBUtod Adt ertlaenientB Want Ada. One Cent Word Insertion. Minimum Charge DUfctay Advertising Hates Matte Known Uoon Application.

BOK'S SERVICE Whatever the public, may think of the prize winning peace plan there appears to be a wide divergence of view, the good intentions of questioned. If nothing tne thing except a concentration ot public thought upon American t'or- eign relations and our duty abroad as a nation, the game will have been well worth the candle. Even though ft majority of the American people I take no part in the balloting, they cannot help thinking, which, after all J) aves the way for crystallization oi public sentiment into national policies. i Mr. Bok is a 100-percent American nevertheless much nearer to than most of us, for he was there.

He entered our public schools to master an education in a tongue that he knew nothing of. He He entered a publishing house a.s secretary, became the editor of the La- dts Home Journal, retired from active business while still a young man, and took it upon himself to offer prizes for meritorious action, including the now famous $100,000 prize for a practicable plan of peace. Edward W. Bok has advertised ipeace after a manner peculiarly American. He has worked up a careful campaign calculated to stimulate and prolong an intense interest in his dream.

Now the winning plan is submitted to popular referendum But the name of the winner is withheld in order, among other reasons, to Iceep the public mystified and alert. Few Americans are likely to miss this topic of news, nor spend some thought at least as to its wisdom and I practicability. i It is not always that the children of light are more wise than the child- Ten of darkness. War has ha.d most the lucky innings the ages. Art and science have contri- buted to its transient victories.

Orai tpry has glorified it. Music has '(been its handmaiden. Now comes propaganda on the other side. Those i marvelous servants of the modern i newspaper and the i are co-operating in the business of advertising peace. Truly, the world has turned a corner.

A new idea -has been born and is growing up. "War can be prevented. Cadi this idea what you world court, an international the idea will not down. Bad the founder of the League of Nations been more practical in his Views and methods this country i would today be a member of a modified league. The historians of the future may record the biggest event of the Twentieth Century not as the World War, but the acceptance of the idea that war can be outlawed.

In that chapter the name of Bok will I surely have a place. MAIXEID, Jan. I flag of the new National mil-itia of Spain will be consecrated on February 3. been suffering from a nervous breakdown and this is why he has been given the brief furlough he and Mrs. Stanyon will have.

As principal of th? New York training College, the colonel will have increased responsibility, his, DEATH CALLS NUMEROUS WELL- KNOWN PERSONS (Continued from pa.trc one.) oVlork. Interment will lie marie in the Elders Ridge Cemetery. An obituary notice will be Riven later. CHURCH NOTES ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued trom 1.) Civil War Veteran Dead. Noble Neshitt, veteran of the Civi War and former resident of this county, died at his home in Olivet Armstrong county, on Thursday night, January 10th, at the age of 88 years.

His funeral will he held or Monday, January 14th at 2 p. m. from his late home. Mrs. Julia Wiggins, a sister, is resident of the Third Ward, this city An obituary will be given later.

Mrs. Esther Hoover. RESSON, Jan. services for Mrs. Esther Hoover, wife oi Charles Hoo'ver of this, place, were conducted at i) o'clock this morning in the Catholic Church at St.

Augustine. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hoover is survived by her husband ard the following children; Katherine, Margatet, Cecil, Roy, Curt, Joan and Charles Hoover, Jr. Mrs.

Hoover also is survived lv her mother, Mrs. Celia Krise of Chest Springs, the following and sisters: Mrs. Frank Dishart, Ebensburg; Mrs. llariy Gill. Altoona; Mrs.

Margaret Stevens, Dixonville; Mr.s. Ralph Hoover and Lvtle, both of Cresson; Mrs. Raymond McC'on- UP THE BANDITS 1 11 and John both of chcst years' experience as a Salvation Army oflicer, together with his exceptional ability, has qualified him for this position. BUTLER TAKES (Continued from page 1,) spell." The number of holdups yesterday and last night showed a decrease from Thursday. Pittsburgh Acts.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Acting Superintendent of Police Brophy of Pittsburgh, is today following in the fobtsteps of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, Supt.

of Public Safeyt of Philadelphia, by organizing flying squads, one in each of the police districts of Pittsburgh, with orders to mop up keep districts clean. The squad will act under the direction of the police commissioners. The plan was announced yesterday after Acting Supt. of Police Brophy consulted with Director C. A.

Rook and the six police commissioners. Greater efficiency in suppressing crime will uesult, it was said, thru the. organization of separate vice squads, inasmuch as the policemen will work continually, in districts with which they are thoroughly familiar. AUTO SHOW AT BLAIRSV1LLE (Continued from page 1.1 to the show a success. Several features will entertain the visitors, including several acts of vaudeville.

On the opening male quartet will render several selections. Friday night a trick bicycle rider will perform in the aisles.Saturday night a number, of useful auto accessories will be given away. Every visitor will be given a ticket and a drawing will be made. Carnations are to be given to women. A number of surprises are in store.

LICENSES Pat Carroll Bkirsville Ella Nipper Blairsville. Charles Tataliln Pine Flats Annie Senchisin Dixonville. Oakey C. Carney After lingering in a severe and critical condition since November llth, as the results of electrical burns, which he received while at work on the Glory sub-station near Hcilwood, Oakey C. Carney passed away in the Mercy Hospital at Johns town Thursday evening.

The deceased was a son of G. W. and Mary Carney of Pittsburgh, having formerly been a "of Ohio but for the past several months being connected with the Penn Public- Service Corporation as District Superintendent. Mr. Carney, having been informed that th current had been turned off, was painting some iron work on the tower, when he came into contact with six live wires of 22,000 volts.

So severe the burns that it thought at first that he would be unable to survive 1 over night. He was taken to the Heilwood hospital from which he was removed to the Mercy Hospital, where he survived only on week, following his removal. Possessed of a genial and happy disposition his passing will be sadly missed by a host of friends in this county as well as his family. He was a member of th Odd Fellows, t'he K. of P.

and th Odd Fellows Encampment. Surviving is his wife, one brother Thomas Carney and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mahan, Mrs. G. F.

Bake both of Pitsburgh and Mrs. Albeit Beach of Columbus, 0. Funeral services will be conducted from the home of J. S. Kauffman of near Homer City, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in the Greenwood Mausoleum.

How Fast Does Hair Grow? The average rate of growth of the hair of the head varies from half an Inch to one Inch a month. The rate of growth Is greatest between lifteen unit thirty years of age, and dimln- Jsliej after tifty. Subscribe for the Gaaetee. Are You Sure of Your Children's Health and Comfort? ILL your home be chilly during the bitter winter days that are sure to come? Will it be dangerously overheated when the weather warms up? Welsbach Heaters will give you just the right degree of warmth at all times. Don't light your furnace till you need it or run it full head through the winter; save your coal supply and keep always at the even temperature necessary for health and comfort.

Snbbath School, 9:45. Very special feature of interest. Be sure to c6me. Morning Service, 11:00. Testimony and Praise Service, 7:00.

Preaching service, 7:45. (Unless otherwise announced.) Teachers' Training Class, Tuesday, 7:30, p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn.

Evangelical. Rev. L. B. Rittenhouse.

Sunday School, 10:00. Sermon, 11:00. E. L. C.

The congregation will join in the union services at Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, Methodist Episcopal. Rev. E. S. White.

Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Service, 11:00, "Whole- Heartedness." Epworth League, 6:30. The congregation Avill join in the union services at 7:30. First United Presbyterian. Rev.

J. C. Pinkerton. Sabbath School, 9:45. Morning Service, 11:00.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed and members will be received. The minister will give a brief address on "The Lord's Supper Communion." Y. P. C. 6:30.

The congregation will join in the union services at 7:30. Second United Presbyterian. Rev. J. A.

Lawrence. Sabbath School, 9:45. Public Worship with Sermon, 11:00. Y.P. C.

6:30. The congregation will join in the union services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. St.

Bernard's (Catholic). Very Rev. N. P. McNelis.

Low Mass, 7:30. Children's Mass, 9:00. High Mass, 10:30. Vespers and Benediction, 7:30 p. m.

Christian'Science. W. C. T. U.

Hall, Church street. Sunday School, 9:30. Church Service, 11:00. "Sacrament." Gospel HaH. 562 Phila.

St. Breaking 9:30. Sunday School, 11:00. Gospel Meeting, 7:30. Preaching by Mr.

James Lyon of Canada at 7:30 and nightly during the week at 7:45. Zion Lutheran. Rev. J. B.

Baker. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 11:00. Rev. Robert M.

Blackwood oi Pittsburgh, Field Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, will preach. No pledge cards will be Christian Endeavor and Junior Endeavor, 6:30. The congregation will join in the union service at 7:30. First Presbyterian. Rev.

F. W. Hinitt. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Service, 11:00.

"The Course of a True Revival of Religion." Christian Endeavor, 6:30. The congregation will join in the union service at 7:30. Christ Church, Episcopal. Rev. J.

R. Moodcy. First Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion, 8:00. Church School, 9:45.

Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00. The congregation will join in the union service at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to share our services us. The rector is particularly anxius to have all the communicants and friends of the parish in the church this, Sunday, norrring, as he has a message of vital importance to all. BIRTHDAY WAS SURPRISE EVENT A very enjoyable event was spent i the hom of Grant Mc- Ienry in Emmons, when a sur- irise birthday party was tendered heir eight-year old son, Eugene.

The house was just literally packed and it i was some jolly crowd. When the neighbor women gathered to serve guests occupied -it reminded one of a lot of darkies a watermelon patch. It was great fun, especially when the candles were lighted on the big brithday cake. GAS HEATERS are the most satisfactory and economical form of auxiliary burn fuel only when and where you need their comfort-giving, radiant warmth. Built on the most successful principles for heat production, they are unique in the volume and quality of the heat they give, in the quickness and economy of their service.

Glowers of special design are spaced for" best combustion; burners of the Bunsen type produce clear, hot flames; a copper reflector prevents loss of any heat and gives you direct benefit of all the clean, odorless warmth. Ask us to demonstrate to you the self-lighter, an exclusive feature found only on Welsbach heaters. It banishes the inconvenience of matches or pilot light. We have the entire Welsbach line, six heaters in all, heater for every need. We'll be glad to show you their wonderful design and construction that guarantee your in Welsbach auxiliary heating service.

the luncheon tho seats on the floor NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS STRIKEN NEW YORK, Jan. by cerebral hemorrhage on tho eve of his 25th anniversary as pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, The Huv. N'ewtii Dwight Hillis wan reported in an improved condition today. The stroke came last in the midst of a heated session of the church council at which church finances were discussed. MRS.

PINCHOT TO BE CANDIDATE WAASHINGTON. Jan. -Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, probably will become a candidate for congress next fall from the Fifteenth District of Pennsylvania, according to reports in political circles here today. The seat is now held by Representative Louis T.

McFadden of Canton, a eran of ten years' service. The reports coulu not be confirmed here, but political leaders said they had "heard of it." Mrs. Pinchot has long a leader among women Republicans of the CHRISTMAS BILLS AND NOW INCOME TAXES With the expense of gifts incident to a proper observance of the holiday season over for at least another 12 months, a sigh of relief is drawn. Just as everyone is about to sit back arid take rcckoninr of their finances, a little token of greeting is received from the Department of Internal Revenue and attention is brought to the public that the time for inconip taxes is at bnnd. The Johnstown Internal Revenue office, which takes in India.nn, Cambria and Westmoreland counties and has 11 people working out of the office, sounds the oft cry differently your income reports early." Heed the plea and you will save the exasperating delay of standing in line as the final hour approaches.

In former years the last day for making returns was marked by long lines of impatient people awaiting their turn. There are no changes in tho exemption clainiSfcthe rules governing the filing of returns being the t'am 0 as in 1023. The forms are slightly different, however, having been simplified. Th 0 form 1049-A this year is used to report incomes derived from salaries, wages and commissions, interest on bank deposits, notes, mortgages, bonds pr other By other income is meant the earnings of a minor child or thru th 0 receiving of bonuses during the year. Form 1040 is- to be used by everybody re- regardless of the amount of net income, if any part of this income is derived from sources other than salaries, interest, or earnings of minor child.

The exemptions remain the same. Every single man receiving an come in excess of $1,000 and married man receiving $2,000 must file a return. A married man, however, will be allowed exemption in excess of $2,500 $400 for each child. Return blanks may be obtained at the internal revenue office in the post office building. To thosq who made returns last year, blanks have been mailed from the district office in Pittsburgh, but there are m-any who hav either been missed, had a change of address since their last filing pr are making a return for the first time.

The final date for filing returns is March 15. A penalty is imposed upon those filing returns after this date. Facing Co. next Wednesday evening on tho Armory floor nt 8:30 and as one -of the most brilliant attractions of the season and a team considered one of the best and most widely known in the Pittsburgh district will be the appearance.here of the Worry Big Five, which needs no introduction to the of this city. This wus one of the few tennis that defeated the localites last season and that in a second game, the first, tni.v- inir been won by the Co by one point and giving the fans attrac- tion that is only possible with teams of such noted Composed of their same lineup of last season the Morrys have even set 1 faster pace than last season and considering their one defeat' n.nd the 1 close victory ovi-r the localites will be present with their full lineup, which wiil consist of the well known figures of Klinxing, Fidlrr, Camp'oell, Gross and others.

Thp local club is making every preparation to again hand this noted aggregation a defeat, which will agin place them on their feet among the leading teams of Western Pennsylvania. The visitors are without a doubt one of the best attractions in basketball circles to bo found in the while the reputation of the Morrys has extended throughout the ea.st.* Everyone well knows the of this team from their appearance last season, when Co. I 1 gained considerable renown by defeating them in the first ga.me. The Basket Rail game tonight on the Y. M.

C. A. Gym. will be a hum-! mer. Sbarpsburg has been winning) their games by big the team has been doing tho same, it will mean real struggle for this game.

If the local Y. wins (ho game they will hold fast to the top of tho section which they now head. The men are in good condition and i they will be in then; for forty min-! with the pep wins every fan that witnessed the Hill To)) fray will want to sec this There are some games before the Big Game, there is one w-iy to develop, new players, that is by gott ing opponents for scrubs as well as your best team, this is the plan of the in a year or two there will be a strug-' gle for'the best team that Indiana has! ever developed, a lot of real basket bailers arc coming on. The Intermediate Lenders went to Clymer last evening to play "the fast Clymer High School, they arc fast no longer, tho boys from Indiana showed the stuff that makes real cage stars and we may expect to hear from them in larger circles later on. Bath and Mcllenry featured for the localites, t'ule Clymer received only 1 point in the last half.

Y. headers 57 Sawyer Uoartz McHenry Shearer Shaffer F. F. C. Sprankle Davidson Laing Gregor Paytash Bath for Shearer, Davis for Shaffer.

Fouls! Lenders Clymer Qoals: Bath 8, Mclk'-nry 10, Sawyer. 6, Boaru, Sprnnkle 2, Davidson, Laing 2, Gregor. Van Leer O'Hani Spicher Stuchell McLoughry L. O. O.

M. 102 127 139 115 150 KM 128 154 100 150 128 87 109 12 Total 555 088 705 1 1. C. T. J.

Bennett. 130 111 Ttimberlake 124 140 1 C. W. Bennett 1 Cook 117 123 J3'4 B. 82 106 Total 585 O.

O. U. C. 1 Spieher, high score and high ave't 1 Outing Kinter 126 122 Federinko 117 119 MCMichacls 84." Mt: Michaels Hrown B. Way 121 F.

Plotzer 12(i 197 COUZENS WOULD DEBATE WITH MELLON (Continued from page 1.) the Keystone state. She campaigned vig orously for her husband in his quest for the governorshipi and recently hag appeared with great frequency on platforms throughout the speaking usually on prohibition en forcemeat. Ittl vide the expenses, and invite public to hear the ''Several yea.rs ago, from personal experience" said Couzen's letter, "I had many investments, which on the basis of the money I put into these investments, returned me from 20 to 40 percent but on the basis of market value for these investments they only returned about 8 1-2 per cent. I therefore believe that your statement that the proper basis is the market value of securities is not well founded. The country is not interested in, whether he is able to sell his securities because it only means a transfer of ownership and not the estimate of any new machinery or productivity.

"As a personal experience in this matter, I point out that during the ten years t'h federal government collected income taxes I have paid into the federal treasury $8,223,079.21, nearly all of which has been stirta.x. "Had the present law been in force I would have saved nearly two million dollars, and if your present proposal of a maximum of 25 percent surtax had been law, I would have saved nearly four million dollars; so I do not see where the country gains by creating thes enormous savings for thosd well able to pay. "If your proposal is enacted into law, there will be a deluge of dividends out of industry to private individuals many of whom undoubtedly bav adopted the plan that you so well know about, namely, that of dividing estates among members of a family so as to reduce the high incomes, and following, of course reduce the percentage of sur tax." Senator Couzens challenged Mr. Mellon's statement that billions of wealth are hidden away and stagnant in tax exempt securities. declared that the wealth investigated in this class of securities only 8 percent of the wealth in the American investment field and he further assorted that it was all working because it was largely put into money enterprises and public improvements "You refer to the tax exempt securities with great continued Senator Couzens," and greatly overplay the effect they have on the government revenue; entire amount of outaanding tax exempt securities inrelation to the total outstanding amount of corporate stocks and also bonds of every kind ia so snuill us to give an appearance on the whole discussion as a tempest in a teapot." KEEP HOWARD LONDON, Jan.

Esme Howard, new British ambassador to the United States, will delay his departure for Washington until spring, pending political developments, it was learned today. It has been tentatively decided by the foreign office to increase the compensation of the British ambassador at Washington. Sir Esme will receive a salary of 2,500 pounds sterling and 17,500 pounds for expenses, making a of'nearly the She ML ftm-1 PvwMdfnt of United Itetet Total Stadtmillor P. Plot 20r J. D.

Hill Ballough Henry Stars 596 572 Gl( 118 118 120 145 10! ...131 127 14! 125 136 IP. 155 104 111 Od2 G30 56! Total Henry, high scroe; J. D. Hill higl average. REVENGE WAR IDEA GRWS Continued from page 1.

the "Accapareurs" and the 'Acquisi- tcurs', the Bavarians are now concentrating all their fury upon the Jews" "Of course this is wrong and the Bavarian government does not share this attitude. It is true that there are manv people in Bavaria who have- been profiting from the misery of their fellow countrymen but it is wrong to say they are all Jews." RADIO SPECIAL AGENT FATALLY HURT KDK 0:15. p. by Westinghouse band under the direction of J. Vastine.

ip. the. Would t( America," preared by "Our "World. 8:00 p. 8:15 p.

Federal Reserve System," Montfort Jones, assistan professor of finance, University Pittsburgh. 8:30 p. by Westing bou.se band, T. J. Vastine, conductor assisted by Marie- Sybert, soprano Harry WirU, 'basso; Walter Pyntz; accomipanist.

9:55 p. time signals Weather forecast. CLEVELAND, Jan. Bublo, special agent for the Trust Company was shot and probably fatally wounded here today by three bandits, following a successful holdup of a grocery store in which $150 was obtained. Following the robbery, Bublo, who was passing, heard the call for help and attempted to grab one of the escaping bandits a.nd was shot down.

They escaped. EMPLOYES MUST PAY OWN FINES HAR.R1SBURG, Jan. employes who commit crimes while on duty for which they are fined, must pay own penal- tiw, attorney general's t- ment today advised auditor Samuel S. Lewis. The ruling was made as a result of the inclusion of in a requisition of the game commission as "payment of general expenses' but which represented fine by an Adams county court against Chnvls 15.

Hauni, a game protector. Buum was charged with pointing and discharging a gun. Lewis refused to honor the rciiuisi- and requested a formal ruling. The opinion of the attorney's general's department held that to approve the payment out of moneys of the state of the fine and costs of prosecution imposed upon one convicted of violation of the law of tho state in not only clearly illegal but such payment would the penalizing of tho state for a violation of the law by its officer or employe. SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAM.

KDK A PITTSBURGH. 11:00 a. of the Cal vary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh Po. Rev. E.

J. Van Ettcn, minister, p. story for tho children, by the Rev. W. A.

ipnstor of the Alpha Lutherfn church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 2-Ar, p. for "Gorman Kiddies," by General Henry P. Allen, United States Army. 4:00 recital by Dr.

Charles Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, direct from Carnegie Mivic Hall. 4:45 services of the Shacly.sid;' Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr, minister. p. concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director.

p. of tho Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Rev. Perdval H. Barker, minister. Katherine Tift Has a blessed blend of qualities, especially happy for her profession warmth, northern varit- ies.

She has the spirited assets of both sides of tho border. She takes one of one's self. lyook for a moment when she risus on her tooa, that tip-toe, on a little hill of poetry, of imagination, of fervor. It spontaneous and inconscious, this striking twelve of a lovely and charming soul. It will do no harm to speak of it; she will always remain unsnoiled and Fiske Comint.

"Jazz Mania" GRAND Starting MONDAY.