The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 2

1 THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925. WOOD PROPOSES HONOR TO BUNDY Introduces Bill for Medal of Honor to Indiana Major-Slighted. By Everett C. Watkins. Washington, Dec.

bill introduced in the House today by Representative Will R. Wood provides for the awarding of a medal of honor to Major-General Omar Bundy in recognition of his distinguished military services when he commanded the Second American division of marines and infantry which stopped the German onrush to Paris. The Bundy division's deE feat of the Germans at ChateauThierry, French retreat, represented the turning point in the that finally re sulted in the victory for the allies. General Bundy, whose home was at Newcastle, before he went to West Point for his military education, was one of only three division commanders in action who failed to receive a medal from the American government. The only explanation offered is that petty jealcaused Bundy and two others to be denied medals.

Regarded as Injustice. Aroused because of what he considers an injustice being done one outstanding American genfather the World War, Representative Wood now proposes that the Secretary of War be directed to present General Bundy the medal of honor in the name of the United States Congress. General Bundy, who retired from the army a few months ago when he attained his 04th birthday, and Mrs. Bundy are now in Europe on A pleasure trip. The Wood proposal is made without the general's knowledge.

General Bundy's military record 19 set forth in the Wood bill. which points out that, through gallantry of the Bundy division "the German advance broken never to be re-established." Text of Wood Bill. The Wood bill reads: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that a medal of of the thinamstatethe is hereby honor in Congress awarded to Major-General Omer Bundy, of the United States Army, retired, who for more than forty years served his country in active military duty, during which time he rendered gallant and efficient service in two or more Indian campaigns; also acquitted himself with splendid ability in the SpanishWar at the battle of SanAmericana the Philippine insurrection; who also in the World War 28 commander of the Second division distinguished himself conspicuously 'by gallant and intrepid action in the battle of ChateauThierry, as a result of which the German advance was broken never again to be reestablished, and a signal victory achieved by the United Constipation the result of a weak stomach Help Nature remedy constipation TE Liver your Stomach weak, and are your food is not digested. This causes food to be held up in your, body. The usual result constipation, which causes headache and severe gas pains.

For 53 years, people have sensibly corrected this condition by using Chamberlain's Tablets for the Stomach and Liver. They help the digestive organs stop chronic constipation. Get Chamberlain's Tablets today at any Drug Store, only 25c. Germans in Joy, Not Bitterness, as Envoys Sign This Treaty D. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, signs Locarno treaty, In London, while (left) Herr Luther, chancellor, whose name headed list of signers, looks on.

States Army. Such medal shall be. identical with the medals of honor authorized to be presented by the President of the United States in the name of the Congress, under an act entitled 'An act making appropriations for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June 30, "The Secretary of War is authorized and directed to prepare such medal and make such presentation thereof in the name of the United States The Wood proposal is being referred to the House committee on military affairs. FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN 2 MISHAPS AT GARY Gary, Dec. persons were injured, three seriously, In two automoblle accidents at a Nickel Plate Railroad crossing here tonight.

The mishaps occurred about fifteen minutes apart. HARD COAL PLAN Continued From First Page. where they were broken off last August. Nearly fifty mayors and burgesses of mining cities and villages assembled at the request of Governor Pinchot to discuss conditions and submit suggestions to further a settlement of the controversy which caused a shutdown of operations on September 1. Resolution Is Changed.

The resolution which was adopted was sponsored by Mayor John Durkin, of Scranton, but the form in which it was adopted differed from that in which it was first presented. The change was the result of sharp opposition to the original resolution, which proposed that the miners and operators be invited to resume negotiations, with Governor Pinchot's plan of settlement as the basis. The governor's miners, plan has been accepted but rejected by the operators as a basis of settlement. When You Feel Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify system against an attack Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy.

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New York San Francisco EVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries -they last longer MODIFIED RATES ON INHERITANCE Voted by House as Contained in Revenue BillAviation Bill Passed. Washington, Amid a display of oratorical fireworks, the House today accepted the modified inheritance tax rates provided in the non-partisan revenue bill. The seventh consecutive legislative day of consideration of the measure was devoted entirely to this tax, but as amendments continued to be mowed down with overwheming majorities tired members gave vent to their feelings in sharp remarks on several subjects. Representative Rainey, of Illinois, a Democratic member of the ways and means committee which framed the bill, after submitting several amendments, conceded he was "beaten" and took occasion to chastise leaders, speaking some of the time Democratic side. Calls It an Outrage.

"You think you can perpetrate this outrage," Mr. Rainey shouted, "which you would not have to attempt while Bryan and Wilson were living. Oh, other leaders will rise. These puny and little leaders who now control will not control always." Chairman Green of the committee, paying his respects to Florida, which has barred the inheritance tax through amendment of its constitution, declared to the "people of Florida, you can never make a really great state through colonies of tax dodgers and money grabbers, parasites and coupon trippers and booze hunters." Provisions of Section. The section approved today provides for a cut in the maximum inheritance tax from 40 to 20 per cent applying on amounts in excess of $10,000,000, with corresponding reductions in the lower brackets, with graduation downward to one per cent on the second $50,000 of an inheritance.

It also increases from 25 to 80 per cent the credit to be allowed in federal inheritance tax settlements for amounts paid on similar state taxes. While admitting he could not succeed in having the bill changed, Mr. Rainey declared he was not singing swan song," but would continue to propose amendments, and, after the bill had been read, he would move to recommit it to the committee with instructions to increase the income surtax provisions. Defending the inheritance tax provisions, Chairman Green said the 80 per cent credit was a real offer to farmers and home owners of states. By taking advantage of this, he declared, the states could gain sufficient revenue to cut down materially the property taxes.

Discuss Insurgent Action. The tax reduction bill was put aside for a while in the House today while that body discussed the action of the Republican majority in placing the insurgents at the bottom of the committee lists. After approving the action without prior debate, the membership decided to talk it over, and Representative Garrett, the Democratic leader, asserted Republican leaders were punishing some of the insurgents for "standing for the principles of Abraham Lincoln." When Mr. Garrett said he could offer no comfort to the "punished Republicans," Representative Frear one of the insurgents, hastened to assert the group would be "able to take care of itself in the future." AVIATION BILL PASSED. Washington, Dec.

reached by the President's air board came to early fruition in the Senate today, when it passed, without a record vote, a bill by Senator Bingham (Republican, Connecticut) designed to effect the board findings with respect to commercial aviation. Senator Bingham's bill was the first passed at the present session cf the Senate. It would authorize appointment of an additional assistant secretary of commerce, charged with supervision of the government's aviators in connection with commercial aviation. The measure also would provide for licensing of civilian pilots, inspection of commercial airplanes, planes, establishment commerweather bureau service for airh cial air routes lighted under direction of the lighthouse service, and Installation of radio-finding devices at frequent Intervals along the approved traffic, lanes. City and County Statistics Births.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, 1127 South Shipley street, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph S. Martin, 1410 South Madison street. daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred E. Smith, 1217 West Twelfth street, daughter. New Suits Filed. -Circuit CourtNo. 2750-Emma Sims vs.

John Sims, divorce. John McPhee, attorney. Real Estate Transfers. Fannie Chanesian, et al. to Emmet S.

Myers, of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 15. Liberty Township, Selma. $3,250 Nephaline B. Driscoll et al. to Cari H.

Wright et al, lot 31, original plat, Yorktown 1 Ida Hawekotte to Whit Fly, part lot 1, Galliher's fret addition, Muncie Claude C. Ball et ux. to Charles M. ele Land Company's sub-division, Robertson, lot 19, block 312, a MunMuncie Ralph D. Sherwood et al.

to Mirian S. Reed, part lot 5, block 3. and part lot 2, block 2. Sparr's addition, Selma Suzan Z. Nutting to James M.

Silvers et lot 9, Willard's first addition, Muncie Total $3,255 Funerals. HONKER--The funeral of Mrs. Helen Honaker, 37, of Yorktown. who died Monday at Home Hospital, will be conducted at the Yorktown Christian Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the Rev. W.

H. Polhemus in charge. Burial will be made in the Yorktown Cemetery. HUNTER services for Rufus A. Hunter, 70, who died Tuesday at the family home, 1626 South Mulberry street, after an extended illness, will be conducted briefly from the residence at 10:30 o'clock this morning.

The cortege will then go to Cambridge City where services will be held at 2 o'clock in the Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in the Lutheran Cemetery, RUNYON--The funeral of Mrs. Louise Runyon, 38, wife of William Runyon, who died Monday at the family home, 1320 East Centennial avenue, was conducted at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence. Burial was made in Beech Grove Cemetery. DOLAN- -Funeral services for Maria Dolan, former Muncie resident, who died Sunday at Dayton, were conducted at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the At.

Lawrence Catholic Church with the Rev. Father E. J. Houllhan in charge. Burial was made in Beech Grove Cemetery.

PLOTTED DEATH OF STRESEMANN Conspiracy Against Life of German Foreign Minister Unearthed at Berlin. Berlin, Dec. -A plot against the 'life of Gustav Stresemann, the foreign minister, has been unearthed. The police have arrested two German fascists named Kaltdorff and Lorenz, who will be charged with plotting the assassination of the minister. They are alleged to have perfected elaborate plans to escape, by the aid of disguises, motor cars and an airplane.

Kaltdorff and Lorenz sought an accomplice in a Munich attorney: they believed him to be in sympathy with their plan, but he led them into a police trap. Adherent of Hitler. The Vossische Zeitung asserts that Kaltdorff confessed himself? as an active adherent of Adolf Hitler, who was leader of the memorable "beer garden" revolt at Munich, while Lorenz asserted that he was a member of the nationalist party. The Vossische Zeitung charges that the "jingo press and political parties of the Right inspired the plot by repeated references to Stresemann as a criminal and a traitor, who, by means of the Locarno pact, was about to immortalize the disgrace of Versailles." FREE STATE INDORSES IRISH BOUNDARY PACT Dublin, Dec. Free State senate today indorsed the resolution of the dail eireann declaring the bill ratifying the London Irish boundary agreement nesessary to public peace, By this action, possibility of a popular referendum on the issue is excluded and the bill becomes operative immediately.

All the people except the Republicang and official Laborites were agreed. FLORIDA LAND FRAUD CASE CAUSES ARREST Detroit, Dec. Steinberg was arrested here today by E. E. Fraser, postoffice inspector, on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with Florida land deals.

'The man is said to be a member of a ring of twelve swindlers who mulcted many persons in the middle West out of large sums in fraudulent Florida land schemes. NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED BY BOARDER IN HOME Boonville, Dec. Cantrell, 65, negro, was shot and killed tonight at his home by Smith Jones, 37, a boarder at the Cantrell home here. Jones surrendered to the sheriff. Jones had returned from a hunting trip anu Cantrell striking his wife.

Cantrell hit Jones over the head with a. whisky bottle, and the latter fired two shots and killed him. BIG TYPEWRITER MERGER Syracuse, N. Dec. were consummated here tonight for a $12.000,000 merger of the Corona Typewriter Company, of Groton, N.

with the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company, of Syracuse. Frank R. Ford, president of Ford, Bacon Davis, of New York, announced that his company, which a little more than a year ago acquired control of the L.

C. Smith Brothers Typewriter Company, contracted to purchase controlling interest in the stock of the Corona Company. BAKES A TON CAKE AT 71 London, Dec. 16 (A.P.) A Christmas cake weighing more than a ton has been made by a 71-yearold baker. Two thousand five hundred eggs were used.

S. F. Stevens has been making Christmas cakes for thirty years, each one bigger than its predecessors. THE QUEEN SHOPS EARLY London, Dec. Mary is doing her Christmas shopping early.

On a tour of the shops yesterday she bought about one hundred toys, most of them made by former service men. UM, UM! HOME TO DINNER Washington, Dec. Senate today agreed to adjourn for the Christmas holidays from December 22 to January 4, concurring in the action already taken by the House. Newsboys, come and get your tickets for the Christmas Dinner given by Schuster WOMEN NOW SERVING NEW OATA Delicious New Hot Cereal Brightens Up Breakfasts Kellogg's New Oata is the newest, most glorious treat in hot cereals. This new food has been evolved in the famous Kellogg kitchens after long experimenting.

Two of nature's most favored grains have been taken--and all' their goodness and flavor have been blended to create a new, tempting food -a wondrous good dish. These two grains are oats and wheat. And New Oata has all the qualities of both. All the zest and relish of the finest, richest oats. All the goodness of golden wheat.

It's a combination you simply can't beat. And then, New Oata is ready cooked. Cooked through and through so that you get every bit of the marvelous flavor. New Oata never gets the mushy, gluey body often found in ordinary oatmeal. All you do is heat New Oata for three minutes in boiling water before serving.

And you have ready for your table a food of perfect texture- exquisite goodness. Your grocer has New Oata. Try package today. Ready cooked for you RUSSIAN ARCHBISHOP GUEST AT SOUTH BEND South Bend, Dec. -Archbishop John Cieplak, former head of the Roman Catholic Church in Russia, imprisoned and conto death by the soviet government and finally saved by Intervention of the President of the United States and other Christian rulers, was in South Bend tonight as a guest of honor at reception given by the Roman Catholics of this section of the state.

He will be welcomed by Bishop. John F. Noll, of the Fort Wayne diocese. SAYS PASTOR STOLE AFFECTONS OF WIFE Fort Wayne Baptist Minister Sued for $25,000 by Confectioner, Fort Wayne, Dec. -The Rev.

Edgar L. Mullins, new pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, was made defendant in a $25,000 alienation of affections suit filed here today by Howard E. Smith, a confectioner of Lawrenceburg, who alleged that the minister stole his wife's love and that were both guilty of improper conduct. It is alleged in the complaint filed here that the Rev. Mr.

Mulling while pastor of a Baptist Church at Lawrenceburg won the affections of Mrs. Smith, and that later Mrs. Smith admitted to her husband that she was in love with the minister and no longer cared for The complaint says that the Smiths had been married seven years that they have sons. the Rev. Sirs Mullins has dented charges and announced today that he had engaged counsel to fight the case.

The minister's wife has declared she has "complete confidence" in the fidelity of her husband. RUBBER PLANTATION PLAN IS FINANCED New York, Dec. -Driv- ing an opening wedge into the rubber producing industry of the Dutch East Indies, American banking interests have closed ments participate with The Netherlands on a partnership basis in developing rubber plantations. The offering transaction here involves the public of securities of Dutch- -American Rubber Plantation Company through Harvey Fisk Sons, investment bankers. The initial offering, already fully subscribed, consists of 600,000 guilders in the form of Guaranty Trust Company depositary receipts at a price of $40 per share of 100 guilders.

Simultaneous offering of the same amount is being made in Amsterdam. DOG LEADS TO TWO DEAD Philadelphia, Dec. of a pet fox terrier today led to finding of the bodies of Mrs. E. Blanche Mepham, 41, and her son, Edward E.

Mepham, 14, strangled to death with blue binding tape in their The bodies were found by Mrs. Mepham's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, 75, who had been asleep in an adjoining room. Detectives expressed the belief that Mrs. Mepham had strangled the boy, then slipped a noose about her own neck, fastened the end of the tape to the bed post and then dropped to her knees, drawing the noose tight.

Mrs. Palmer told police, that for some time her daughter had been suffering from religious delusions. LANGLEY CASE TO REST Washington, Dec. special committee investigating the status of Representative Langley (Republican, Kentucky) has decided to recommend that the House take no action pending decision by the Supreme Court on his application for a certiorari in connection with his conviction under the prohibition law. Important Changes in UNION TRACTION Saturday P.

Sunday EXCURSION FARES Effective beginning Saturday and Sunday, December 19th and 20th, 1925, the Saturday afternoon-Sunday excursion rate of fare of ONE CENT PER MILE will be DISCONTINUED Effective same dates, our Saturday afternoon-Sunday round trip excursion fares will be same as the regular one-way fare between any two given points, adding cents in all cases sufficient to make the round trip excursion fare end in 0 or 5. EXAMPLE Regular oneway fare being one dollar and two cents ($1.02) between two given Union Traction points, the new Saturday P. round trip excursion fare would be one dollar and five cents MINIMUM ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE ON THIS RATE WILL REMAIN ONE DOLLAR UNION WILL TAKE McVEIGH TO NEW YORK CITY Self-Confessed Criminal Had Been in Terre Haute Jail for a Terre Haute, Dec. -A New York City police officer arrived in Terre Haute this evening, and tomorrow morning will return Joe McVeigh, self-confessed criminal inmate of the Vigo County Jail for the past month, to New York, where McVeigh will answer charges of first degree robbery, second degree larceny and second degree assault. Extradition papers, it is understood, were issued for the fugitive by Governor Ed a Jackson at the request of Governor Al Smith of the State of New York.

McVeigh came to the notice of the Terre Haute police several weeks ago, when he called headquarters late one evening from a hotel, explained that he was wanted for murder in Brooklyn and asked that the police call and arrest him. The suspect asserted that his original story--the murder of a railway crossing watchman when he and a pal were fleeing from the scene of a holdup--was a fantastic myth dreamed by a drunkard. PISO'S for coughs Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup. 35c and 60c sizes And externally, use PISO'S Throat and Chest Salve. 35c NEW MEMBERSHIP CARDS ARE MAILED New membership cards, having the distinction of being the only to members of the Muncie Chamones of this type, are sent being, ber of Commerce, Richard G.

Brophy, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who designed the card, announced yesterday. The card not only assures any visiting member the conveniences of other chambers, but asks the secretary, who is acting as host to the visitor, to Inform the Muncie organization of the nature cf the visitor's transactions while in that city. This insures Muncie and the local chamber against any possible misrepresentations. Mr. Brophy has been complimented on the arrangement of the new card by national secretary of the chamber of commerce.

Are You Tortured By Indigestion? tion There than is in more almost real suffering other in indiges. any ailment. Constipation, sour stomach, gas distress, beart-burn, shortness of breath, pain and burning sensation in the stomach- these things pursue the victim until the very sight of food nauseates him. Viuna has lifted this curse from thousands of tortured sufferers. It acts upon sluggish bowels, torpid liver, and weak kidneys.

Right away, you CAD tell it's helping, and before you feel different person. You long, fearlessly and with appetite, you get restful sleep, you walk with a new real stride, know what it is to enjoy health. Will you give It a chance? VIUNA The vegetable regulator How to Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swoolen Joints START FIVE-YEAR BUILDING PROGRAM Ground Broken at Earlham College for Edifice Named Richmond Hall. Richmond, Dec. first step in a five-year building program, estimated to cost one million dollars.

was taken today Earlham College when ground was broken on the site of the new administration building. Walter C. Woodward, president of the college trustees, turned the first spade, and followed by Adam H. Bartel, Richmond man, who has lent financial aid in developing Earlham. Dr.

D. M. Edwards, president of the college, said it is expected to name the new building Richmond Hall, in honor of the city whose citizens have made the building program possible. The exterior part of the building will be erected with what money already has been subseribed and, time this portion of the work is completed, it is expected the balance of the fund needed will have been obtained. About $160,000 is needed yet for the first building.

WORLD COURT IS Continued From First Page. posed to adhesion on the ground that the court is the creature of the league. Proponents of the court dispute this, contending that while! organized under league aupices the tribunal is wholly separate from the league. Swanson will open the discussion with a long prepared address. Favored by Harding and Coolidge.

The first proposal for American adherence to the court was made by President Harding, February 24, 1923. He recommended four reservations, since known as the Harding-Hughes reservations, which are incorporated in the Swanson resolution. Senate took no, action, and President Coolidge in his first annual message in the same year urged action and proposed a fifth reservation, that holding the United States would not be bound by advisory opinions of the court. Creation of world court is provided for in covenant of the thee League of Nations and the plan for it was worked out by a committee appointed by the league. Elihu was named as one.of this committee.

LOCAL BOY TO BROADCAST Kenneth Reichwein, well known locally as pianist, will broadcast the Walter Hope orchestra from the Fleetwood Hotel at Miami, Friday night about 9 o'clock. FIVE MINERS KILLED. Seattle, Dec. Five miners were killed and a sixth was severely burned in an exploston at the Wilkeson Coal and of Tacoma, dispatches to the SeatCompany, forty miles southeast tle Post-Intelligencer, said. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble.

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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. ment.

It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after scription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff, inflamed pain- tortured joints. it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after tested successfully on many obstinate being, cases, is offered through progressive pharmasists to millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain joints are usually caused by rheumatism, whatever the cause, Joint -Ease soaks straight down in to through the skin tendons and flesh and ligaments of the joints--right where all the trouble starts and then blessed relief comes quickly. Remember, -Ease is for allments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results.

It is now on sale at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and druggists everywhere for 60 cents a tube. Always remember, when JointEase gets in joint agony gets out -quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World -Ease DOLLS Since 1865 117 East Main St. Kirk Building Muncie, Ind. 11 1: 08 Every Day is Christmas Dayif you own a Sup Super-Zenith! The delight you will get on Christmas Day from a Super-Zenith is not transient.

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