The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

in i -I 4jr-4gg. rfl Iff 1 i 1 1 i Mil Mi i I ex r.Viy ii CiverrJ w. i Lm 1 1 -x 1 1 ImOLi-U C' Cs Given A i -j a-d 13 i r-. Are Pnlil'e. ii th? vi.at;cn rr Tty ur the ti.x "5 c.V'.i In in cvi-', ar.

i it c.t: tj i arc r.o.v in a lower cla's. I r' ('. I I 5 Jin JifCl Oi iaa i ot cr c.s- I I I It I 1 i i I 1 -it. i i i 1 i i f. l'i f-v-: 'ti v.

ft v. fc.i I i '-J I ft Mr 1 I i Hi i i 'ft. rx. Jr. Ifi'rWI T.

v. II I (I CU4 t. i ti Cities. 1 i 'i I I 1 I 1 f. or iriore 'J I i I i 1 1 I I fi 1 (run 1 i i i I I I 4 if i i I it i 1 Ol or tr-'-r a i -r --l' i) i of i i It i i t.

i i l'i It I I i A Jl 1 1 Tir f. ill If'! trov-r 1 i I I I i r. I i i I i --r :) I il' lv I I vi- irn rf rrr .1 1 I i I rlll 1 ri i I if I I I i nil t.a 1 I I I I I i 1 i. I I 1 1 1 I fir. fill i i i i I 1 1 any en Imi -r iti- 'i I- fii I i I i 1 1 I i A i i if It hi "I til iii'ti not iff' iin i Csnera! Application.

'v ii iy In Rlvlr A n-r iMul si i 1 1 i to th Iw if I fit had A I I "I I I i if 1. 1 1 'I Af In f' r. 1 riTi.l Uw. 1 ii un. i I i i ri tit i I i ti i i I i II I unil- i A 1 1 1 tr 1 1 i i i 1 1 I i-ii i.

i I i i-t "5 'f i i nit. a 1 lv i i a it I -I 1. 1 I I Hlmva 11.4 I 1 1 1. 1 1 i i vt (' jf I 1 J. to th i i t.

A rfp i -v 1 hi 'ihcr ma fi.n!-J i rtli" ii roil tf.nl aU (Him i i pi. -r nt than i i ir.oi tti.ni I ii. -i i (. lilf I'M i'H I or, t'l I ri tf 1 'I'V A At A f. I i 1 It.

li'i-au" it I a i i it, -l rly tin jur, l- tl.t tti tilth Ir I t' th till, I I i i i inn A It find i 1 1 1 ii to ti. I I i I I l'i 'J I. Kftrri i I I I OV I I 1 I llM I OK'at i.ill frtitu Id 1 J.i.vJ 1" i'l I I'fu1'. i .1. tct on Third Clas.

Cities. "I ,1 Mr, ,1 hcconi. rv i i now. un Ir rt j- j.i i.i'iiji. ten om of I ill" i to thu -no it.

'1 hn Onrl i Ih I I i i ii i I' I f.i ii -i i 1 i t.i.4)) 11' ti I IV lO ttl 'i i rf Imlin i i "i I ion in 1 li .1. i I i i i i e-Mi, I 1,.,. ii, I 1 i i 5i I i. i I'tn. n.t.

A ''i'l ik r.tl't-Atf thm i U.ti, v( ir In t.M my At 1 I put i 1 i i i i 1 i 1 .1 4 4 C-s-tirn cf Cst Chica--'). a to.irih c' r- i i i a 'i'" ti-n of in 1 1 t.iHti.-!ii li cf no mi 1 I.jvv vul'n. 1 "i Mr nvn-t in ciin cf t- 1 4 I it if It l.ivx-j, fiOfit 1 to vo'. 4. i i.l is th I vaIu.

n'. 'i hi tr.tt -t rf Km tl'r iUm cltiea -Mil to I io'f two I tf cl.i-4. Tl i I i r. i hv 4 a 4, 1 ion I lV4ii n. hv t'li 1 1 1 1 imj.

1 I I ni.i .1 for li it ir l-i I f'T 0.rv 1 -a ill t-ft-uit i i i it to a fourth nn, n'lond 4 I' not t. t'u ir-'. 4 oittr tht al fioptil. ti, I-- li nn In I'll. I f'-r -k At Ion 1 cf Jl.t-'il..

i 1 i in. iy 4 I ti th foirt i i. hv an lit lion to i vvitn 1' .1 'oiCmI I A I s. It 11 i I t-i lii'i of -tlnj .4 in.ii-i i 1 iiia.I hv th vl.v a tioris tlAV iii ri 1 1 reiix-i I i i i if i op-rt ar. o-.

i pv. Ic I 4 t.4.J hv tn Atlt4 tu i-Vl? Are Cited. 'c i'vh-ch a ro ion cf i i I Ati.t a vaiii.i for inii lion i in ral-ic "till t'V thr l.Urt'l Cl.l.". f. th-- v.ilu.itioii tor Is 1 It in Ooj-hcn ilispatvh I'u: ti th to Vi.

ff lt. rr o. l-4f the- fror. t.0 r.nti to l' i kiiM-t. i I rM ii' i ion in n--i a to.i'- 1 1 on in i r.i.:.-t a'-o In tJ" .4 i i.r tr.o 1.

i 4 .1 a ition of 4.4U;.uioi In I 'M i la a -t tv lt "f' '4 to 'o i' loii.tr Nul l- at' i i- i r. I ie 4 .4 a-e rr.Al'v art Hi? I mtJ i.u 1. 4 I rierl- i i ton cf to' i c.Akkoa to a- i' 1: a A ine T. ii i .1 -r to re i (.... "I H-.

'ill I 1 i i I i i i i i. O.I i A i If prize J.JZO.CSO prize 19,0 3 l.ir I prize 5.CSJ Fourth prize C'GO' 1 'i prze ,0 3 yf't .2 Etvcr.th prize UW rriz- l.tZ3 i prize ....7...... lOD Ttr.th rrize 1,43 Total IZO.O SO trophies. I'rf-t-O-Lite trophy. cup.

I' rayii the rox i fia valJation -'-r-'i' itr'J r-al 'r' j-riy ttia year are l'i i fi to lr. I I l'i a x-x." t't Ir oiin 'iv r. a tAAV. of PwAW of 1 i cf jrori li ic'ir4 cla f- 'in ti 1. 0 i- it 4-hi'-fi tr.

rri Hi t.y th -ouniJ to hin it 1 ore. to l'i ufidot fiat'trl rv trrr i i- 1 1 rot than t. khi'T i' Ir.rra ty or5)- rnroA to I r.j tf tr, fr own a Httr oi far: in f. li- ri if la to f.xel tv fiin t.r,'.,"ii n'ry r.f a fT, In fourth i law not mor i f.ft ci-4A city It i to ty 'if miJiry of city i "i 1 JtlA I n't ri.fi 1 1 ti a a i ri a i'l gjrth r.ti i rror than var 1 in fit-i rot rr.orA )ff. Higher Probable.

Tttr aom in tb c-fT i a an1 form itoyerrment it it cAJf of dtlea. Th. mnor cf a fourth i'i tuy mjr IK- Olf l'infl I ilir wuikh ij irrri I 1 .10 jf rnvur, city rrrirl-. t.fff tf i-i-ir rn4ii4'ji4T of oiw If I. rr4or of a fo jrili cia'b att'i nta a l.ofl cf ri'jhiic 4.rxa rf i tr." if rrniLr ar.a)l I lof -ar ri h.

a 1 I tV r1 to tl.lr't. 'i ft Mi i iiir ir.nrwrai t- tar.i there la a tAr4 f.f mi f'i I t'OiuA comm i-Klnnrrs. In f'rin- th mnyor mil arioir-t a cf f-tv at aalari44 Of nor" t.ii'i J. c-ali for the three rS miry other diTtrencfA jn 1 1- ah'! of th vanoua j( Aim. In a fcrnral way.

val Jaliona for taxation to.n iinolr i -r jJl tiil to rala citlrp to a anl oKn the a to I. Jiiarl--. thouti In nu ni ro a iii It la Irft to the city counv.il to ovinia MiArl4i ai All he. "i I 1 iTiiij i hang th cia fSI-' i4'ihti t-f iiimeifiH4 citia. ail 1 hi I'y.

biit ll.li i-l r.ot come ur.ttl a jr lm afifr tli censua la taken. M'i tim Lihi-r fjaiii, in any event, t-rr. ught on tv incrraaoil ropu-li'ion I vr 'axabla valuationa in 4h tif.t aocorUiiiir to etate I a 4-, to rrU ofti'-a at th time of II, cl In laaaincatlon. ind In ('j, aa In that of maora. it 44 t.l not afi'iy to an ofll'-er-elecl.

MORE THAN 3.1X0,000. Lafajette Expect tD Paa From Third Into Second Class in Indiana. (r--iil Ttia 1 I.Al'AVi;TTi:. May rttt- a new tax valuation, while the of-jhil total lu.4' not et b4'n announced, win fit above J.0o"i tvi, which Indi-rrttea that thia city- iU rais from the third Into the second c1ajs of Indiana it ic a. I.

lmer. county aeneasor. v. to'liy that he had not yet the corjirat ton 4aluatlon from thi4 rtat lm board. Thl makes It i Mo to announce the exact total hero.

Iloaever. the tolal. without th oor l-Tiitiona t4 more than 1 and 1.4ft jfr the corporations hic1 a. valu.i-lion of more tl.An II.Ch'ioiI. It knoAn thut they 4 HI at lini he doubled, which uhi put the city a.4felv oxer the JJO.iH).-rtn,j reach t.i.OV) Ileal tale I pro vem ri In IjtfAV.

ett are Hf o.ft and the I'rc-i'erty, not Inciudinir cor. I aliens or I.Htikn, la In thF rminiv fsrm rroperty haa bewtt from to per cent. fllYTIIPJLLSFOfieiG CRQVD AT SPEEDWAY Continued from Paje One. r.ene Thomas and Italph victors in I'M 1314 and 1313. re-ievtl ely.

Th inner today will re-crlve the driver f.nlhlnr second 44 tU anj the next eight will reei Ivo tnonev as follows: jij, and At th end of the first lap. Earl Cooper's Stuts ld Hen Thomas's Ballot by a bare ysrd. Gaston Chevrolet. In a was third Howard V.T.oot. IVureot, was fourth; Italph Mulford.

t'tontenac. was f.fth: Boy-cr rrontenao and the rest of the field Tvcie strut1? out. The tlms.cf the f.r?t lap wis an tr; of 5.15 miles. Thomas was IrtJ.nff DePalma at the end of the second with ICarl Cooper third. Al I Cotey's Osrcn pulled into pits after the first lap.

The third lap showed IePalma leading Thomas by several yards. aYtd Cooper and Louis Wanner, In a battle for third and fourth. respectively, about a hundred yards back. I te Talma, and Thomas were setting; a Rait in the fourth lap. more than a half lap ahead of, the field.

It 44 a a announced by the offlcials that Cotey merely started, not expecting to remain in the race unless some one dropped ojt in the ftrst Xif. The time for fen miles was 8:1:73., The spved for the f.ret ten ruUa was licv an hour. At the end of tvht la pa. or twenty miles, the leaders 44 ere xxell bunched, rvel'alma, leading-; Thumas, uccond; V. ilcox.

third, and Coper, touith. Cl puran. In his Chevrolet, pulled in to wire xviih a loose hood down, but away In a few second. Hoscoe OidnelJ Special, limped Into the pits in the cishth lap, Sarles had mas-neto trouble. At Twenty-Five Miles.

At the end of twenty-five Gaston Chevrolet, Talma. Thomas. Wilcox a cooper tr leading In the oi.ler named. Louis Chevrolet. Joseph Aloort Ouot.

Mulford and llearne. in a rurwnt Special, rest of the held of ten Ie.4.i ci a. V. W. I rown.

in a lUchards Special, xv ii lrew at toe erd the eleventh Isp Virilize cf a hrokeri connectinjc rod. The Shannon with FL T. Shan, a i-4-cord of vhahglns hia thirteenth At fortv rxrl'aima and Thomas x' afid neck and oo 44t-e 4 c. srreat er-r Wilcox was In third a ili'scn lengths behind. the poat.the tlmins I' ir.it ii t.e sna'itIonnl an ho- -r I-rima.

hi w-4 a ihirxj 'i i.u a i JJ race WINNERS, TIMES. OTHER RACES Oar a-, i I'ir. IV. t. f'f-ug-o, Ijr j.

I ri l0-. ft tro. -t' --ti. 0-ii-a 2. 14 thimn: THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SATURDAY, 3IAY 31, 1010.

fntmat. Craot 21 fc-" lJit, e-fi i'-x'l. Lrr, ir, rck'-vwliT ZUj.it t. 41 -V bo I i FruttM, Rt J- i- AiH'rng 4. 4.

httx. n. Coorr 1J. Iutib4rrr. Doda ox l.jnrun ti.

1. Irjifcf. Alv 1 7. uDtfsra. Voa I.

1 is P-ta-o. Haara rHjuMtwit ir A M'i'foril fm.n. Chrttniaena 14. 14 4. I-it.

-SetiJ LH Ml frrrr lr, Wwo f'ra ori. Jcftnaon 4 ft -4 t'rawfofl. ChatvJjer 4 4j r-rwet. Haioa Crrn, 4 04 47 J4. It I.

tl. tri L. 2. 11. ti Marmoa.

H4rmun I xr. Mulford Fiat, lir-ur-f Krvwn 4T .14. II n. it IV 14 tTiSa. VV is ha rt Marmon.

laan K-moin, H. DPalma. Mra Aiiii. Turtiar Krmx. lifirhfT Jaekaoo.

iIjA (-' if I. A4rraoti MtfTtr, Huflx. i ri 7.Z1.? 7 7.73 It J4IJ KA-MILE 1. National. Laaoa ...1 I S.

Plat, Te'tiaT a. Hucbes 4. Stuta. Urra t. 1.

Kchacht. W. Eirvllcott. J. Jifif Zfi-t 7.

14. V.ite. Jrratns 22 jOSf. Ho'aa National, i It 1. k'rwi, Malfrr4 a 4444a 44 lll 1.

I. Furot. Coui 2. Ti. Wtahart I.

I. frtuta. aim 4. A. HunUirn.

CiiTrtt 71. m- Krif hi. I'l l4 a. I i. I o.

v. I ir 7. yiTCftl 1. 4 a a-, Maaon. tiaupt 14.

7i. Tila. DRIVERS.MECHANICIANS AND RELIEF The oHclal list of cars, drivers, mechanicians and relief drivers and in the speedway race, aa announced by the American Automobile Association board, follows: FIItST bow. Car. Ii- vr.

F'lwf Drtrrr. Meehaniclan. Paiiot. Tf.na J. arne ot.rt Laiijr.

Iuart Howard Wllco M. Bckfr. "7-a Hot Guyet SECOND ROW. R. Dare Jajn.a Murprty.

Paxil Ballot i. Chaaaarn. A. Romtruiwr. Arthur Kleia r.

Book McAlllater. Puifi Hal tot lyurant i.jaa Maame THIRD ROW. f.fUti Fjrl R. R. tjton.

Itudaoa" Vail I. P. Frtterman Olaon. iM-troit Klrkr-atrick Frank P. Book R.

Klein. Vrontenae Chevroial J. LrCain Ji. V. Ooodaon.

FOURTH ROW. ffimer J. CharnA VoHeeau. Kroninae J1 J. 'n Anaterbrg.

Frontrnae' R- Mulford Eaaimaa. a-. Caavrolet J. LeCaJa jrr4aal. rirTH rr- A.

Thurman rrrrnc.n wwiwr. SIXTH ROW. If.4rard.... Pan at ot Pauarot J-Jlaa Coca. D'Al-na Hoa-roar Kurt HitAa.

Hu'laoa llu.ion Itrnd.r. EIGHTH h-hannon Ftaanrmn. 1 oft Purtfnb'ra Tom Hilton. Haay A. i.

J. McCoy. as they were disappointed when a much lowerspeed was annunced earlier. At Fifty-Mile Mark. At fifty miles, the speed was given at miles an hour.

DePalma. Wilcox and Rene Thomas were out In front by a good margin, the field belng strung around the track. At sixty miles. Thomas had moved up lnto in.tcad of Wilcox, both making a desperate effort to overtake DeTalma. who a as about ten lengths ahead.

Jules Goux. Peugeot. lost two UP with two stops at the pits. At the second atop, he had two hursted tires The speed at the end of sixty miles had fal.en to 91. 7 rnUos an hour.

mv forced into the pits at the end of the twenty-seventh lap. sig r.nine for rear tires. He mado thi chanxe In nineteen At seventy-five miles. DePalma and Thomas were fighting it out for the lead, with Uablot. in a liallot car.

In third Place, Dablot made a tremendous drive to the position. Albert Ou-yot. in a Uallot. was fourth, and Eddie Hearne in fifth rlace. with a Durant.

The time was an average of PM2 miles an hour. Joe Boyer. in a Erontenac. who was well up among the leaders, rolled into the pita on three wheel at the end of seventy-five miles and the car was drsgged to the garage. Ha was declared out of the race.

Kirkpatrick. Detroit Special, returned to the race five laps behind the leaders, after repairing hia exhaust x-alve. At ninety miles. DeTalma, Thomas and Bablot were running one. two.

three at a speed of IC.iS miles an hour. After running miles, Italph Mul ford pulled his Frontenac to the grass near the tape. All Records Broken. All track records for 100 miles were broken with an average speed of V2.70 mllea an hour. The first ten 'cats tn the race at 100 miles were: DePalma Packard Bablot's Ballot, L.

Chevrolet's Erontenac. Gaston Chevrolet's Frontenac. Uuvot'a Uallot. Wagner's Ballot. Cooper's Stuta.

Milton's Duesenberg. O'Donnell's Duesenberg and Wiicox'a reuKcou The trr.ck record previously to today was SS.ft miles, made by Resta In I9i Mho xspeed waa going up at 110 i I a. and it waa announced that the average was an hour. DePalma was setting a pace at a speed of mires an hour at miles. Louis Chexrolet had pulled into second position, and (Jaston Chevrolet waa in third position.

They Shake Hands. DeTalmA waa more than a half lap ahead. Other cars In the first ten were: Thomas. Guyot, O'Donnell. Hearne, Icocq in a Roamer.

D'Alene. Cooper. Louis Wagner, in hia Ballot car. with his mechanician. J.

Morteeau. had a narrow escape on the aouth turn. Wagner lost a rear wheel and his car whirled around several times, striking both walls. When it came to a standstill Wagner and Moriceau Jumped out and shook hands. It was a thrilling spectacle for the spectators in the stands nearby.

The car ataa declared out cf the race. With a big lead at 140 miles. Ralph DeTalma stopped at hia pits for water and gas. and he got away still In the lead At the end of sixty laps, or 159 miles. C.aston Che-rolet.

in his fast flying; Frontenac. had edged up into the lead, ahead of Ralph DePalma. with Wlicox a close third. Earl Cooter was fourth and Louis Chevrolet was fifth. Rene Thomas sixth.

The time waa average SO. 93 miles an hour. At mi lea the pace waa Sft.V with Gaston Ohexrrolet. DePalma and Wilcox leading in the order named. Two Out Race.

The Ballot oar No. 33. being driven by J. Chaaaagne. relief driver for Paul Bab-ot.

met with an accident on the north turn, the car turning over. Clifford Durant Chevrolet was declared out of the race, after running i mile, because of engine trouble. In the rih mile, tianon Chevrolet stopped at the pita. This p'it hun In th-rd position, with and Wiliox- In second place. Ti others th- ten leaders iu oruer n.ii;;U were: Louis Ciicxioiet.

I Pata SE'VTSNTH K. NINTH of mado tneiiapa af to to vs. 1 AVERAGES, IN ATTHE SPEEDWAY Time. II. P.

H. SZ 1 If IS 7T T5. 74 7t Si 7 i I.HIIIIII -rs 2, RACE. mm i 7. K-ll 1.47 14 J.TJ tO.l li 2 4 I J45 1 9 a.oT.A 4 83 24 i tl A 7 7A T( tA 74 40 Tt 74 ee 1 47 RACE.

41 Sr43.5I S4 .34 i 7 2-i 74 it 74. TI 7J 71 75.54 71.11 74 7 A 4 S7.7J 7 IS 7 as 7:11 RATE. n3'f S4 .44 4 si Taeaaa 9 44 74.7 74. 74 74 A 71.S 71. 77.7 71.4 4 Ml 31 4 1.7: 4ta-W4a44B4 6 14 Aaa4 A4a44-a4a444.

11 9 .53 CO RACo. i. Zi.0a.fi 4A 4:44:49 7: AS lJ 7 f4 7:34 145 -S 00 73 74. 71.44 71 34 7 14 47 4 4 41 41 47 42 mm Aa44-aa 4 a Flohot. Fontatna.

joa inoniaa. naru. ROW. 'j Rrtf R. J.

Prett. Hfn1rra M. Mollnara. aauia ucocj ptin-; Frank Inch. J.

Waaaner. Vetre. E- McGuira. ROW. Roaooe Farlea Ranrlint.

Iennv Hlckey M. Ewine. H. B. Gilbert.

ROW. ti. XnlcKaon. Rawiinca T. Fteega K.

K. Caae Haupt MilW. McKea. ROW. S.

Hall G. P. Glothai, Earl Cooper. Lecocq. Hearne.

Allev Vail and Jules Goux. The time for 200 mile- was given as 2:11:31:71, a speed of Klein Forced Out. Arthur Klein was forced to atop his reugeot near the northwest turn, and he and his mechanician were forced to push the car three-quarters of a mile into the pits. This put him out of the ir. ii i vc.

ui vn ii i.j rriiica wi ine race. At 225 miles, the speed was at the rate 91.67 miles an hour. The ten leading cars were, in order named, aa follows: DePalma. Wilcox, Cooper. Louis Chevrolet, LeCooq, Gaston Chevrolet.

Ira Vail. Albert Guyot. Tom Alley and Goux. Omer Toft, Toft Special, was declared out of the race at the end of forty-five because of engine trouble. McCoy dropped out after thirty-seven laps be cause or a broken oil line.

De Palma was leading at 2-'j0 miles, but he stopped at the pits to change tires all round. The first ten cars at that time were: De Palma. Wilcox. Louis Chevrolet. Earl Cooper.

'Gaston Chevrolet. Eddie Hearne. Lecocq, Guyot. Andre Boiiot and Tom Alley. The time was 2:53:29.15, an average of 9LW.

Lose Hi Lead. It developed that DePalma had more serious trouble than bunted tires when at the pita and lost many laps while the mechanics worked on his car. DePalma finally got started after losing twenty-fix miles. At T3 miles, Wilcox was leading the bunch and retained the lead while making a stop for gas and tires. Gaston Chevrolet waa second: Earl Cooper, third: Louis Chexrolet, fourth and Guyot.

BoiUot. Alley, Goux. Vail and DAlene followed in order named. Time: average. L34.

HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT 2X13. Arthur B. x-a. George Marott et al.

Marion C. Appellant's pe tition for time, which Is granted, Including October 1. APPELLATE COURT AACTION. W. 'Hoonx-llle Milling Company 4-a.

G. Jacob Rath et al. Wabaalt C. C. On Joint re-queat oral argument la reset tor October 7, 1919.

at ra. EfCe S. Earle, et a I vi. Fletcher American National Bank. Porter C.

C. On Joint waiver, order aettlng oral argument is aside. 164. Jennie R. HMftt Orval E.

lUehring. Marion C. C. Appellee's petition amend brlefa la granted, aa prayed. Union National Inauranca Company va.

B. K. Lankenhelt 4c Co. Marshall C. Appellant's petition for rehear-Inr la x-erTuled, Pittabxu-g.

Cincinnati. Chicago Ac St. Lou la Company va. George L. Tat-man.

Blackford C. O. Appellant's petition for rehearing ia denied. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. Kfv.

Andrew H. EUketneler et al. va Charlea Bakemeler. Marlon C. C.

Appellants' petition and brtefa for rehearing. Robert Akera Ijouiaville A Southern Indiajva Traction Company, dark C. C. Ahpeiiee petition for time. ia granted.

Inclutrng June. 774. Jainea I. CM ell vs. WlllUm A.

Green. Miami C. Appellee's briefs on transfer. 10jiO. Fred IX Snla et al.

v. Anna Ketel-sen. Marlon P. C. Appellanta' hriefa and request for oral argument.

1044x4. Pert la A. Reid, administrator, xra. Terr Haute. Indianapolia ac Eaatern Traction Company.

Fayette C. C. Appellant'e re ply bnefs. KOO. Southern ISurety Company va.

ex rel. John Earl pragxina et al. Fika petition for 10. Umle F. Maughey Kobert 1 Hauehev et al.

Original petition. Appellant a statement rf the record and recital of the evidence. Appellant's brie fa on petition appeal Tbe Federal I.fe Insurance om-pant- va. XVarren SajTe. Wabaah C.

Areilnta reply briefs. l'O. Baltimore Ar Ohio Railroad CtniraBT Joaeph Maurer. Laporte C. C.

Appeilee briefs. Novel Umbrella Stand. fPoalon Tranaertpt) A vexing lady aaya that her en-barraseel mon.ent rcurred on a rainy dar recently. hen he entered a cronded streer ese wttl a soppm and ii-mnIH- etel the point of it in a '-pen( era 5c a-'ioo. HOW A HERO OF WAR IS WELCOMED HOME AFRICA Described by Young Priest From Dark Continent, Who Had Deen Asked To Take Part.

ev York World 1 The welcome to the rTth dirision on its retura home- was a rather trrand affair and thriiled the boys tremendously, but there are other warriors In other lands who, manasre without electrical illumination and jarz bands to celebrat their return from a -rlctorioua war In Qnite aa thrillins amanner. If onaiamor John J. Dunn Is head of the Society for the Prooaaration of the Faith here in New Tor, and as such haa to pro xr id for the maintenance of the missionaries to foreiim landa Most of hia mail consists of pathetic appeals Tor help how' 119 a year will support a catecitst, how $7.80 will put a new roof the but in which services are held, and how a few dollars here and a few dollars there will relieve an unbelievable amount of misery In African wilds. But not ail of hs letter are of that sort. Many of the jounr priests vary their appeals with intereatinjr stories of the customs and habits of thoughts of thos a more; whom they labor.

Father G. Bouma, who labors in a section of Africa called Kavirondo. contributed the following; In a recent communication: "Ii was only rex-ently one of our catechumens returned from the East Africa battle field and put to me the following 'Am I. a catechumen, allowed to submit to the native cu Atoms In xotrxje and applied to one who has killed an enemy?" 'Well. I answered.

come back tomorrow. I am hard pressed for time Just now, and surely you'll stay over a day to see your friends here at the mission? "Of course, he could manajre to stay over. I have never met a native yet who could not stay "over a day when asked to. However, my Idea was to Inquire Into the ceremonie which his ad-mirinf friends wished him to take part In. 1 told my boy to write me out thee ceremonies, and after a few hours hard work he laid the following; before me: When a Kavirondo 'warrior has killed a person he la taken by his friends after the war Is over, to his home.

The hero leads the' way; hia friends follow him "He has killed a man. Oh. he has, killed a man' Oh. Oh. Oh.

he Is a hero'." The procession stops at his villa re. However, he is not allowed to enter. His father meets hia son at the entrance of the x-lllagre. He is carrying a chicken, and he cuts its throat and suspends the head from his son's neck. This is the first offering to the spirit of the man slain by the hero.

The head of the fowl is supposed to keep the evil spirit at arm's length. The body of the fowl is now roasted and eaten. a small portion thereof havlnar been thrown to the four corners of the earth as an oRering to the "The hero, toeether with his followers, is now allowed to enter the villace. but he Is not allowed to enter his hut. A temporary hut is put up for him and hjs party.

Next morn-Inr a roat is brought. This roat is killed and offered to the rods. Through this sacrlflce the wamo- reconciled to his tribe. Parts i groat skin sre tied around thetr And their anklea to keep the spl.t. of the slain from worrying them.

'Four days more In the hut. and then a sheep is kilted. The entrails are taken put- and put into a separAte vessel, tog-ether with some herbs from the medicine man. Water is poured over A branch taken from a particular tree called "owlno" la used as an aspersory. The hero sprinkles the whole village with this mixture the inside and the outside of the huts, the cattle the grsnAries.

everything possible tn the village. 'Accompanied by his friends, he visits the neighboring village and sprinkles everything: there. The owner of the vtllare which he sprinkles presents him with a chicken. "'If a warrior, after having: slain a man, should neglect to go throug-h these ceremonies, his mere presence, it Is said, would destroy all the "The following- morning; my friend cam for his answer." continues Father Bouma. "The only replv was negative 'prorsu? omntno', which in plain English mean, 'Not bv any means are you permitted to submit to these ceremonies.

I a CHICKEN; PEACH PIE. tSpecial to The Injianapol! Nt-wj ANDERSON, Ud. May 31. A rather small pTayaiqae. jtlaialy rfreaaeat.

toaaeal Jala Taai tm hMlc aad edaeal This way to the 1 4 ate raoatrr tm a latent reataa. rast, Friday exealag. After a clerk sax-gested a few articles for laoeh. the visiter erderea a laack-ae aiexre 4f ckirWeai and peach e. Other saea at the counter, x- three eaaaaaltai of the aaaatll ataa.

tl4 met haow he waa Heary Feral, the fa mama aataaia. itlle Baaaafactarer. of Detroit, ne was areoaaeaaled ky Kdael fmrU hia aoaf Ckartea Serea-Is, kis geaeral aaaaaarer. a ad alao Erheat Kaaaler, of tk Ford staff. They were rawte to the SAO- aotoaoohlle race, at the la.

aiaaapolla swot or speedway. The arty stayed here. over atht aaa eeeeal to laalaaapella today. AWOST -IfiVISlBLE AfJIMAU 1 1 (lata Angeles Tltnea) There are some interesting features in connectlon'with the protective coloring of the water-ehrew, and one naturalist, attached to a government bureau, has 'gathered some data with reference thereto. The shrew he eai'ght.

It appears, soon trade itself at home in the small aqur-lum preparer for It. and swam round examining: the feme, stones and moss. It waa noteworthy that when swimming on the surface. It floated quite high in the water, being only aub-rrerged to the line where Ita black-and-white fur met. But it seemed to prefer a subaqueous mode of progression, and swam beneath th surface moat of the time.

When viewed from above It appeared as a streak of sliver on Account of the rumerous bubbles caught In Its fur. When seen from the aide, through tlia water, the effect was quite different; the little animal was nearly Invisible. It was even more diflcult to see when the observer cut oft the side litrht and had only a light from th? top when the conditions were those that occur In a pond or stream. Then the bubbles of air entangled in Its black oat made auch a perfect renectlngr surface that Its surroundings were mirrored In It and the white stomach neutralized th shadows. ELSIE JAfJIS HOME.

Says She Is Engaged to Everybody In the A. E. F. KEW YORK. May 31.

Alias Klele Janls, actress, attached to the American expeditionary forces by order of General Pershing, returned today from FTance. after fifteen months with the troops. She grave 610 performances durinsr her work of making the doughboya life more enjoyable. I am engaged to the whole A. E.

Miss Janls said. "It Is simply Impossible for me to pick out any one of those thousands of wonderful boys. Some people talk of my having: 'sacrificed' a lot of money by giving; up my engagements here. I would not have missed the education I have had in knowing Americans as they were In the army In France for all the money in the world. They are healthy In body.

-mind and heart. They are good fighters, good eaters and good iMiss Janis accented this drlnkera." Welcome Words. (Lou lav Hie. Courier-Journal "Here'a howl" "That phraae always seemed footlth to ma." "It may not be In the "What do you "You aay to a friend 'How can wa g-t home llkkerr "Well 7" I 'And ha reaponda Hre's how." A1- THE OLD RICK. Captala Eddie rtirkeabacker.

set of area, referee of the r.00-snlte race, was one of the fl rat at the speedway. lie received a creat ovatloa when he vtalted the ooya la the garagea aad the pita. It waa th aaaae old Kick. ahaa. las; hands with hta old pais, aa he did la the old days.

STATE TAX BOARD TO ACT ON BOND PETITIONS LATER East Chicago Appeal for for Park Site Heard for -Second Time. Seventeen 1 hearing-s on petitions Tor bond issues! were on' the docket of the state beard of tax commissioners to-day. The boardj heard a second time the petition for an Issue of for a park site for East Chicago. Recently the board decfned to approve the issue. Other petitioha were: City of Shelby-ville.

petitioning for permission to Issue C3.000 refunding bonds: Marshall county, Xorth township, school building; Muncle. J.D.'mo. Ueech Grove cemetery; Darlington, electric line; Hamilton county, Washington township. JU.400, road. St.

Joseph county. Venn township, Jt-'jOin fhandler road. Renner road. lehlr roa.i. Shelbv county.

Liberty township. Weintrout road; Hanover townahip. Llnnvllle road; Shelby township. Dobbins road. JefCerson county jitadison township.

J11.3"i. road; Tortr county. Westchester township. Beech road: Hush county. Jackson town, ship.

IH.JtX). Cross road; Posey toa-nshtp, Tribbey road. Whiteley county. L'nton, Coiumblavand Washington townships. Jltrf.O" 1 roads.

The board took the cases under advisement and may pass on them Monday. LUXURY TAX CONSIDERED. Repeal of War Revenue Section Receives Attention of Committee. WASHINGTON. May 31.

Repeal of the luxury tax section of the war revenue bill was considered today In the house. Chairman Fordney, of the was and n-ieana said favorable action on the repeal resolution seemed advisable because of the many complaints against the -taxes. am opposed to consumption taxes." Mr. Fordney said, "but where are we going to get the monev to run the wov-ernment? We will fall behind U.C-.4) or t2.0O0.iX)0.O0O next year under present tax. "The army and navy are lax In not dismiastnjc more oulckly more of the men called into service.

There 1a ro excuse for this long delay and It simply adds millions to government expenses." Mr. Fordney e.ld that if possible it would be desirsble to transfer the present exceaa profit taxes from the corporation to the MockhoMer. This, he said, would encourage business. "1 am not asking -for any le.s taxes on the corporation or the stockholder." he declared. "The preeent law diwour-ages corporations to rruke the larger earning because the hither excess profit rates take about all of the increase.

CITY HEADINGS SET. Tax Board to Consider Indianapolis Cond Issue Pleas Tuesday. The state board of tax commissioners has fixed TueedAy afternoon at 3 o'clock for hearing the petitions for bond issues filed bjr the various tilvlslons of the city of Indianapolis. Petitions have been filed bv the civil city, the school city, the sanitary and park districts in sums aggregating several millions of dollars. True.

Courii-r-Jn-jma IJ fPh doesn't dance verv gracf ultr." 1 "Neither doe aha (lame timaracef ulry. And that a a point, too." vsndra. lli IaJci oris: of rKc 5oo ti I Liberty Sweeps foXCSS Co auricLUrurj. 1 duetou. s.

KINGSBURY DECLARE3 WIR.E CONCERNS FACE CRISIS. WISHES BATES TO STAI.D WASHINGTON; May CI. Government control of the telephone and telegraph properties resulted In larger demands for wajte increases than would teen made if telephone ani companies had continued unrier pnxate operation. N. Kingsbury, vice-rresi-dent of the American Telephone Te'effrajah Company, toll the hoij.se irterstate commerce committee toviiy at ita hearings on legislation for.

return of the wires. "Cnder thla public operation, hta the government received anything thxt xould r.ot have r-oelved from rnvatf operation?" Mr. Kir.jri.hury xrnt a.Ved. "I know of nothing," waa the reply. Calls for New Ratis.

Declaring telegraph companies 'are facing a crisis." Mr. Kingvury urped that the congress in returning the properties pass legislation continuing Eie government-fixed rates, both l-iteritate and intrastate, until proper Authorities miRhl determine whether tney were Ju-t. Without this lRir! ition. he ti.l, the cornranies would lieiw lo.v-4. Committeemen lull that the conitrea xould fx nxte to en- after the procl.iMi.ili.n of pece.

tut Mr. Kincsburv said he it rciuld le done un ier a ar powers, as conditions hmt: about ty the war still would Presents Prcpoted 1 1. Mr. Klngbur- pre.ente1 a copy cf a proved bill that would guarantee to the telephone companies compensation for the eriod of federal control and the continuation of present r.itea. TI povemment's dfrtcil In or rutin the teiephSne ni ncm a I.0n).l4'i Mr.

lCintubury i. One to the fact tHat the riHcrrmf nt .1 Tiot vet the ratea incr-e- in tune to meet operatinif u. f. Edward pci ernl i the Tontal Teleitrji r-h-t 'M aeke.J Immediate wurir pany's proerty T4 latlon an 1 opyoiei Ir? prevent rates la Ha i bo Is pavlntr extra char i of 'ron r. the i ii i a I I 4 in id the cf i -t rapli to a a.iy on tt e.

Putt Letttra In Mr. Reynolds real Into the teoord letters laesing betxveen cl. rente IT. Kay, of the nl-foderal otTiei.ils to support lis ti4te-ment that the h.n.l rot infornxatii co rn i I'ni-r i-v'u Afralrs, as charged iv te ie-parttnent. but bad guen where lt was eri i- to iii' operation of the tjiU by t- em-men lieplylne to que! Mr.

Ttcn'- 4 aai.i llifl l'ful could return to ie e-war rate and meet the nittr 1 'm-rreased Cot of operation to pert -to- its sysiem he ii i. ould not he red mi ed. Charles Y. Moey, repre r. t'- Ohio state Telephone C' and H.

I ll'ber, rer ronent in trie l.i Ti-l-ephone system of st. lul iiri-i -i ct legislation con: l-xuing the Increased rates. Dritish to Try at LONDON, May T.l xxlre''-i service). The giant w.1.4 fornally taken over by l.ritl.h 1-mlralty Thursday. 1 Is announced-th a a natt-emTt will bet" -t to f'v r- 'x the Atlantic from xx ui.m next fort.riii.-ht.

ftlo.lon Tn Saturday pl-inr4 into II 4 hers." Vpe LSTPXUS5 XB Troi: lis. e..