The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

Sped! to Th IndiaespoH Kewi I Michigan crtr. Intt. Aurt 20. Seventy five friend 'of M. Bert Thnrmtn, collector of internal rev tnut for Indiana, vbcr hu been ependlng th summer, on the.

beach at Michigan City, attended a chicken dinner in his honor at the' Spaulding hotel last City officials and politician of both parties attended. M. T. Krueger, former of Mich i fan City, was toastmaster. A.

I J. liickey. representative la the congress from the Thirteenth district, made 410 address. In which he. told of his years of friendship with Mr, Thantum and the respect hs bore him as a friend and a man.

Arthur Gilliom, attorney general. In an address, said It was the first time he had ever kiurwn tajc to banquet a tax collector, ie profuse in 4 bis praise of iThurman. Others on the pro gram were Archie N. Bobbit, of Jngllh; Judge Jjha of Laporte. and Rofeert 'of Michigan City.

Mr. Krueger introduced who (old of his first knowledge of Michigan City 11 rrort town, of how he to Michigan City with members of bis family who at the time were sick and ailing, of how la the 4 sunny sand spots of Lake Michigan, they had regained 'thrt health. He said southern Indiana with Hs hill and eaye Isbeautlful but! the great dunes country with Its I beautiful sunsets on the' lake hold, one enthralled. He' said he found kindred spirit between the citisens of Michigan City aod those of his old borne town. n.

APPEALS FOR FlUPIIffl' HU DOT Alleged Coofidze Promise Puiiles 0 INTIMATION TO. HIM Island of BoboL phlllpMn Islands. August 20 (A.P.) Motoring 160 miles today through thli Ulnd In tho southern group of th Philippine archipelago, i. Car ml A. Thompson, representative of President Cool id as, and members of bis psrty everywhere were eo fronted vy piacarae asaing jnuip in Indcnendence.

Thompson declined te comment on the reported assertion by Senator Osraena at Cebu that President Coolldge had ssid to him while the nitar was in WashlnKtorv that the United Ftatee Intended to withdraw from the, Philippines but first wished to aeeistthe islanders An nfniAile coniiml develooment and resourcea aufllclsat, for their aelf'tupport. Osmena's remarks are puxsllng to i riembers of the Thompoa vry, mm iit wes known thst Thompson be for leaylog Waihington did not re celya any Intimation President Cool dr entertained such an Idea. Osmena. speaking to newspaper 3 men, said Bis assertions wr deliberately "in. order that whatI 'ii would attract the attention of tllberately "in oroer tnai wna lid would attract the attention ie United States.

the WOOD DECniEI AOITATOIli, fy Phlllpplae Jmh "Will Be.Deae VThrm V. a. saya ao. CEBU, "JaUnd of Ctbti, T. August X0 (A.P.? peaaiag 09 ior.

the American Club here today, Leonard Wood, governor general, 'said the Philippine situation Is a i part of America's Paclfio problem, iwhlcb concerns not only the Philip Xplnes but also America and other powers. 00a said "solution of the TVllnntn nrntllimi 'fin not be achieved with the chatter of aglta tora It Is no a one man job. It muet be woraea out noi wwn nm vt.h.a and rftterelts of the Filininos alone In but also these of America and other coun tr1r affected. v. When lob Is done America will say so aod It not don until she savs so.

We need pulling to gether. mutual respect, forbear. Anosiesioono LAVflJ 1 TAX QUERY tm n.il 1 1. .1 Com pi tints Are Made on Delin quent Fees. OVERCHARGE IS ASSORTED Attorney representing taxpayer who have been required to pay de imqutoi us iee on tneir personal taxe aft they bad been under the impression thsH th.

kid paid all taxes, Friday were looking into the law coverntn rfrinnn.nt tax collection, to they said, it, the law ba been followed Attention wa called to. a section of th law which provide that th county treasurer ahall make a for ml demand en th dellnouent tax. payer, and the taxpayer. If be pays on this demand, ahall nav aa a imi Ity for delinquency 10 per cent, of the amount of th taxes, tn addition to th taxes and a tee of cents. If the taxpayer do a not pay on the demand, the law continues.

th treasurer shall levy on his property and then add another fee. of 5 a as Geeej to Treaaarer Offlco. Th attorney for Edward 'A. Elchoff. Franklin townthln firmr.

went with Ulrhoft to the tressurer ofric after had been In formed he was delinquent in hi personal taxes and a levy waa to be made on his aronertv. Tl at. torney said, he rtvt deputy In the treasurer'a office the amount of cicsoas personal tax. plus 19 per P'u cents, in oeputy re 1 fused to accept this sum. the attor aey said, ana Insisted a oarmen: v' of a larger sum.

Elchoff made the "i Pvrnent nndtr nroiMt. has been asserted that several. at tne treasurer orrtc for BOMERVILLE. JCr Aaanst 2 A P. The next legal, contest in the Hall Mills murder ease will be or the question of ban for the woman and two men charged with the murder of the Kew Brunswick rec tr and bis choir leader four rears agor Counsel for Henry de la Bruyere Carpender and Willie Stevens.

In jail here 'awaiting the action of the grand Jury, have announced tlfejr will apply Monday for the prisoner' release on bail. State Senator Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor. aa said be will oppose ball for them end ask revocation oT the llt.eo bsflL of Mrs. Francis Stevens Hail, the slain clergyman's widow, who 1 also accused of the murders. I Tw Ferseally Coaasalfted.

I Judge of the court of common pleas, formally committed Steven and Carpender to jail after hearing approximate VLall obtained ball shortly after her arrest when the prosecution declined to reveal the evidence against tur. The next grand jury Is scheduled to be sworn In the third Tuesday of next month. The senator said lie orobablr would make application for 'some jurymen, since he had been told that the foreman of the present grand jury, who is the Trblisher of a weekly paper here has been attacking the prosecution editorially. Pistol gtery Discredited. John Underwood, inspector of the Jersey City police, said today that the bullets which Billed the Ret.

Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills 'could not have been fired from the Spanish pistol recovered by the Philadelphia ponce. The weapon was of caliber, while the bullet recovered from Mrs. Mills's body were of caliber.

Simpson said today he bad re 4 celved a long letter that a man named Tierse, proprietor of an, inn Bear New lirauvirk. ttckaf A gold brooch at tho scene of the murder a "few day after the bodies were found. The letter said Tier gave the brooch to Ferd Dvtd, chief of Middlesex county detectives. It was not among the exhibits In the possession of Simpson. M.

V. WHITSOFl. AGE 65. DIES Morgan Coaaty Mas Stricken VkUe IIL ISpeeiaf to The 2twiJ MARTINSVILLE, InL, August 29. Relative her hav received! word of the sadden death Jast nighf of N.

Whltson. age sixty five, of Jefferson Morgarf county, at Casey, in. where be nad gone for a visits The bursting of a blood vessel caused bis death. Mr. Whltson was to have been married Sat urday to Mis Mary Brewer, of Casey.

HO Is survived" by two daughter. Mrs. Carrie Ball' and Mrs. Mary Willlns, of Jeferson township. Mrs.

Ball and Mrs. Williams went to Casey, today to. bring th body her for burlaw BOGGS TO APPEAR MONDAlY rprsae Car t'aleej; WaT simrrj joonv ivrmr prt iiucbi oi th Indianapolis, street car em ployes' union, charged with con tempt of federal court, will. ba arraigned before Judge "Robert BaltselL Monday. Bog gs, who re turned to Indianapolis recently.

is in jail In default of tla.aao, jjogg i cnarged with violating an injunction issued prior to the strike, prohibiting the men from In terfering, witn the operation of street cara. Hated Fetter Actor Dead. CHICAGO. August 19 Wll 11 am Owen, age sixty three." who piayea snyioca opposite Julia Mar low and th title role in "Th Servant in th Houe. died today aftr a yiar illness.

It I Morrison. I Ada Rehan and MreJ Samuel Insulf wer among th siaa iota aaaociatea wita ostii. tie wae at one time one of America a most WiaIV known 8hakanaeraa ftW IVII. 5 Born in New Tork 1 lsll be spent ble entire life in the tnos pher of th stag. Hrdlicka Has Alaska Data on Life of Early Indians XOMJC Alaska.

Aagast TO (A.T.) Dr. Ale Rrdlieka. aathrpleist of tbe fleaMa cla laetltatlea. Is taking Wasnjagtea taopartaat aa sbtahni la Alaska la aa egH to deietw.1 whethe Kertb Aawrt a faelaae originated a Aala, is Ie ea rettte to Ba freleri the Catted State eeeet guard cotter sW. after eeedlgtae wssn hi AJaafca.

He exylalaed.tbat eCerU to Sad.traes saeirat dwine aaaleeet of war a ad often had rralttee bt hie rearaeeb a Alsak etenaueti feree yeers bad barted deenty the ebjacui svesai er aa wae taeea I sea. N. J't' "A 1 ft I Hf inHES AD 5TARe 5TANS ACvCfk HAS TovuaRT Mvr You Jcff KMW HS CMAR NCI DAVIS SPEECH HEADS 1011 Public Offices Will Be Closed Monday, Sept. 6. UNIONS PLAN OBSERVANCE 1 Plans for an xtenalv celebration of Labor day, Monday; September f.

were being made Friday by various organisation of Indlanapolia. James J. Day la. Secretary of Labor, wijl speak at tbe state fairground under the auspices of, tha Labor day com mittee, which I composed, of two representatives from each of the onion labor organisations In the city. William Holmes, president of the commute, and Joe Roll, secre aanounosd Friday that the commit teev will meet at 19 a.

m. 8unday at th DenUon hotel to mak further arrangements for th day's celebration. Governor Ed Jackson, through bis secretary. Pliny H. Wolfard, has Issued the customary proclamation, calling on the people of the state to observe the, day with "proper and appropriate atat.

county, township and municipal offices will be closed and federal office also will closd, in observance of the day. An exhibit of union label products will be held In tbe Manufac tar era' building at th fairground, but bo pared 1 scheduled, Molraee aid. Labor bodi from all over bav been Invited to attend the celebration. Grand circuit horse racee will be held at tho fairground track Monday afternoon, the opening day of ah week's horse races. A vaudeville show, motion pie tares and a free dance for organised labor and friends of labor will be held In Tomlineon ball Monday alfht.

John E. Smith, president of tbe Central Labor Union, Is chairman ef tbe en arranerement and Lee Klrsch i chairman of th ntartalnment at Tomlineon hall. DIES IN RAILROAD SHOP Prsak A. AHsaaa Waa Belt Poyo Thirty, Tearevi Frank A. AJtman, aa fifty nln.

2120 Madison avenue, was found dead Friday at the Belt! railroad shop where waa working. Th body wa after workmen noticed the coal hoist which Altman waa operating hed stopped. Sergt. Frank 'Owens, of the accident pre entlon department, investigated and th body was sent to th city morgua for examination to determine cause of death. Dr.

Paul F. Robinson. Marlon county coronar, will conduct an inquest. Bell, rail war thirty years and was a former engineer. Surviving are widow and a SOB and daughter.

ia 1 ir I I mi LABOR DAY Pf RAM AND BCC he comcs closer and iAY5 YOU'" LOOec AwUUY The Neva (Unified adrertlilng kai an appeal to rki and poo alike. For complete sporti handled In readable manner, read Neva, :r.i i' i pirainnENiNCr; august, 20, 192c; 21 Wife to Aid Husband Fight Bigamy Charge Thb Finai. Touch Yes routp vook YoU DRAPE Yow5CLT QfsJ thc soa WITH TVtC CoofTri4G ic eu JCr Yoo'uu AO 6l6 Yoocw knock Dero HE aifttwei YOv ooxc fot OKi HtV RC5Tt.r Gilliom and Hlckey Among Simpson to Ask Revocation of Senator Asserts Presfden Is Speakers at Banquet. Provision for Widow. Strong In West.

JURY SHIFT, TO BE ASKED ROSENWALD YIBV VARIES 11 THURi.TAH PRAISED AT mm CITY DliHiER LEGAL RGHT OH BAIL IN HALL CASE UiLY HOW TO START THE EVENING WRONG I CAPPER LAUDS HAUGOI 1 (.1. J. KRUEGER PRESIDES ineir tax statements, bav obtained only their real estate assessments and not their personal tax assess ments. They have paid their real I estate taxes under the Impression they wrt paying all the tax they owed an then have learnad were, delinquent on the per o. o.

Harris, chief deputy treae Virer. actfrted no nor rwrinna a the delinquent tax list this year in frnaer Tears. There are about 19.009 delinquent taxpayers thitr, Harris said. Formerlv the tax statements for, both real eUt and peesonal property were on the same duplicate. The system was changed, county officials aaid.

H. because, under th old plan the per sonal taxes of a prior owner of real estate would become a lien against th property after It wa acquired by an innocent purchaser, 4 MRS. ELSIE McGLASSEM AND DAUCIITR.r Her affection and loyalty' surrfy rnr even after charge of bigamy was placed against her husband, Thomaa C. Mrs Elsla UcO lessen has placed In the hands of her hueband'a 1 attorneys letters from bis alleged second wife owi which the defense rMcGlassen Is tn baeed. i' Mrs.

Elsie McOlassen defied Mrs. Laura Brldgewater McGlassen. designated as wife No. J. to take her husband away from her.

"tle ha been a good husband to me I love him and I'm going te make a fight for him," said wife No. I. The Mc Glassea baby has been paxUy par alysed since birtn. Wife No. ,1 also asserts that she loves iMctJIassen.

She ays they were married in Cincinnati and that her first knowledge that had another child cam through an anonymous letter received thi wek. Federal Official, Slater, Roach Prepare Statements. KEY MAH CLEVE LA NP. August 10 From th InvesUgatlon of the ly. Ing fir weeks ago of Don.

It Mel UtU Canton publisher, haa tomtl mas of evidence of Canton' vice and corruption a federal grand Jury will hear next montn. E. 'Bemsteen. United States district attorney, ready to depart on vacation today, bad obtained aur nclent fact br to i wr rant indictment of Canton underworld ne uft and police officers on iiauor law violation' charges. Evldenc was belnar gathered at canton la the murder case for preeeatatlen to the Stark county grand Jury when It reconvenee August za.i Joseph R.

Roach. Chicago lawyer. today was preparing wrttten evi dence to lay oeior to grana jury and Ora Slater, beran ummartsing hi Investigation for presentation to the aam body. Slater ha twenty. flv witnesses.

their testimony centarlng around Patrick Kugen Mcuermott. much wen tad "key man. Tbey i were ready to testify at Canton. on wa etev Kascnoix. natormer.

now In Jail. urrndr of Dermott tlll 1 expected. The liquor ease being, developed here will be built by ITimsteeo on eviaence ogiiinti irom uaun uiiir charged with th actual murder xtlltt aa well aa foniDlriPT ta violate the prohibition law; Karl Studer. Meier's rtxht 'hand min. Norman Clark, former police Radnor, Massllion liquor, runner.

Bersutteea Off era tervleeev CLTVELANBv August JO U.p6 1 Unlted 8tatee Attorney Bernsteen, whose successful prosecution of bootleggers has attracted nation wide attention, consented today fore leaving on a week a vacation to assist personally, with the grand jury Investigation of the Don, R. Mellet murder at Canton. EVIDENCE POIf (TED TO I 1 GIRLS' IN FASHION REVUE Xt BR6AD RIPPLE PARK The picture shows a group of the girls in the fashion rerne held si. Broad Hippie park Thttraday night, following the swimming meet erents of the A. A.

U. Girls were entered from JL. S. Ayrea it Co, the Rink Cloak House and the William H. Block Company.

They are, from left to right: Miss Margaret Ray, Misa Violet Herlitie, Slisa EtU Parsons, Miss Beaulah Heid, Miss Mary liaijgford, Miss Kathryn Powers, illss Acgelina Shockney and Miss Lucille Barsatt. Miaa Baxnett won first prize. Miss Herlitxe was aecond. J' sk a. i i SHOOTING INSTRUCTIVE, SAY5 POLICEMEN'S ALLEGED SLAYER Wearinsr the blood stained suit in which he ahot and killed John F.

Buchanan, colored traffic policeman, July 9, in av running revolver fisht, Gene Alger, agre eighteen, 1710 East Ohio street, was4 transferred from the City Hospital to the County Jail Friday forenoon. Alger, a college student, killed Buchanan when be attempted to shoot bis way to freedom after, he wa arrested for an alleged attempt to steal an automobile In the vicinity of Ohio street and Capitol avenue. "It was purely Instinctive action when I pulled my gun and shot Buchanan," Alger walled as he leaned against the bars at the Jail Friday to support himself. He Is still unsteady and able to stand alone only for a few minutes. He was seriously wounded 'by Carl Sheets, traffic policeman, who fired twice at Alger when be attempted to escape in a commandeered automobile in Illinois street.

Alger also had been wounded la the leg by a bullet fired earlier In the chase. The bullet fired by Sheets struck Alger in the back. Alger Tied from John Moseby and Jesae Had ley. both. dplored patrolmen, when 'they took him into cus tody in ta vicinity of th alleged theft, and after they bad taken Elm COMPANY IS ORGANIZED TO BUILD DISHWASHERS White Bear Corporation Is Established in City.

INCORPORATED AT $10,000 The beginning of a. new industry for Indlanapolia which' will manufacture and market an electric dishwashing ma chin' foi th modern home 'waa by aa ordof th stat' curltle com mission; which authorised the eale of aecurltie in th Whit Bear Corporation. James IL Bear, formerly foreign ssles manager for th Palmollv SoapCompaay. la bad of th White BesV Corporation, which haa com to IndlapapolU with patent right and production plans and which hopes soon to have a number of models of Its product on the market for demonstration and tests. The corporation at first will confine its attention to mod eat production.

Practical demonstration and a test of the market demand or a dishwashing machine which will sell In the price range of other first class electrical household appliance will be followed by an attempt. It Is uaderstood. to attract larg capital to support of th In due try. Vlth sufficient backing. It was Said, founders of th eomnanv propose to start larg factory pro action of th new device in Indl M' B.r at present.

Is supported In founding of the corporation by Herman Meyer aad Arnold BoVd. of New Tork. Georgo W. Barnard, of th Jaw firm Ralaton. Gate.

nIlJr Barnard, is counsel for the corporation ant h. been designated treasurer of tha raniBur. Tne securities eoromiIoa ha rjaated the corporation the right v. issuma; cnarea or no par Toe atock. It incorporated at SIS.aoa under Delawar law.

Th dishwashing machine Is tone small enough to fit In aa ordinary kitchen with tbe same grace of a mail stove. Ire box or cabinet. It is designed to wash and dry slxty St piece of china at the same time, operating altematelv iih cold aad hot water, electricity op plytns: the power. It will be built to retail at a price of less than $200, it waa ma. Mr.

Bear has been assisted br eh Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce since coming tor Indianapolis. The company proposes to establish downtown executive and sales otxices soon. 'Flortda Arteraey Cara Throat. MIAMI BEACBV? Fla August 29 i.r.n alter Kieivaroaoav age tblrty nve, real estate operator and attorney, was found dead with his throat Slashed and a small penknife by hi side in bis fashionable borne here today. Richardson came here a year ago from St.

Paul. Minn where hi father live. Hi wife aad three children are at PrlLVeton, M. J. Richardson washes id to bav been despondent over failure to pass tbe state bar examination.

A fetter ta ble bandwrtttiag addressed to bl father indicated that he contem plate a taxing axs own Ufa. and to the office of the Indiana Wholesale Tire Company, 291 North Capitol avenue to call the patrol wagon. Shooting as he ran be entered the Beyer hotel. 2:6 North Capitol avenue, and ordered E. A.

Beyer, 'proprietor, to hide him. Buchanan came In' the hotel and routed AJger from bl hiding place In a closet, and waa fatally wounded In Hhe encounter. "When Buchanan found me in the closet, Alger, said. attempted to pull open the door and give myself up. the door wouldn't open.

Then Buchanan "Without saying a word fired two shots through the door. I was crasVd with fright and returned the fire." Alger said he wished to return to Butler College this fall, and when be was arrested fbr stealing, the car be began to think of the publicity which would lead to his utter ruin; thought was to ee He said, nowever, that when he. waa biaing in tne sup posedly safe from capture, be thought over' events and decided that It would be pest to surrender. BREAKING IS PLANNED Lafayette Ceremo to Be Sept. 1.

DAN SIMMS WILL SPEAK Ground breaking ceremonies for the now stat Knights of Pythias Home will be held September 1, on tha lt of 'the structure, la th southeast partjOf Lafayette, according to 'an announcement "made by Carl R.yMltchfeil. grand keeper of Th contract for th bulfdlne of the first unit was let to A. E. Kem mer, iaiayette, toiiowing a business Session of th bulldlna commit. tee neia at grano long irs inursaar.

ine ouiiaina win coat $200.11.. Th US acre of land on wbicb the 'building ar to erected wa bdught for lts.700 from tho (0,000 given to th building fund by th city of Lafayette. Three buildings, on for boys, on for girl and the other for elderly: persons, will compos th unit. Dan tfimro, of Laftryette, will make the principal address. Grand Lodge officer will assise, with Harry Wade, chairman of the build ing committee, "turning th first ehov elful of dirt.

Plana were also.outlWted for the corner ston laying; which 1 planned for September 22, whn a prcten tioua program will be preeated. Harry L. Love, of Minneapolis supreme keeper of records and seals, ar.d Richard 8. Witt, of Milwaukee. supremo chancellor, will come for the celebration.

Mr. Wltte will make an address together Senator James E. watson, at tne corner stcne In Ing, and Nathan JV Lane, Darlington, Indiana grand chancellor, will lar the etone In place. Mr. Love will conduct the Initiation of a larpe class of candidates into run membership in in ioas in tne ere nine.

vZ Members of the building committee are Nathan J. Lane, Darlington; Carl R. Mitchell. Indianapolis; Henry Hammerer, Logansport: Harry Wsd. Indlanapolia: Elmer Basse tt, Shelbyville: Georg F.

Celts. MpBcie; Charles R. Howe, Greensbufa: and D. B. Erwin, Decatur.

Architects the borne ar McGuire and of Indiana poll. Ore at, White Way to Guide 7 Fly by Night Airplanes WAfUIXGTOX. Aagwat.2 CAJT.V P. SfacCrackra. Jr avta tloa mcretmrr of tho ewasaiereo do pai tsaesx.

teetay aotborf sod the awr raaso of aacty twewty fer.lab revoIvtaeT lights to be placed eoa ea tao aevea seeoattfy eeeted air. wayo to xaUltat ayfaar ay avigbt. The Uarbt vrOl be test aafles apart aad each will have a aoraaal vlsf. aattry of atrry aatleo. 1 Work toward erect kvr tovreew for tho tlgbt aad ether aveeeseary mtM wodertakew power will bo awallabt auad la other gaHao araawaatora 4 ertn pro vldod.

Tao perry Gyreoeope. rooklya, ncaJecel tk eewrract for jfka lla kta, Veklck vrfU ooat SttT aveh. OFPHOiVlE GROUND Local So Ybvift ccoim KENTUCKY UCENSE LAW Others Give Up Idea, Report of O. J. Skelton.

SIX HENDERSON ARRESTS I ISpetial to The ladianaeolis Newel EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aurmt 201 1 ..1 1 a olBy cept Henderson, have given up forcing the Av Kentnckv llcenaa law requiring drivers of commercial I OllYfflB inc drivers of commercial 1 the senatocswp race nJV to obtain a he COUld HOt DISCUSS poll l. OBl5m Kntuckytlc whll a.tutit' at'th umrar the senatprshlp race vehlclea license while 'hil operating In that! tat. srcArdtne tn i.

sued today by O. J. Skeltonv state officer tn charge here, who has Just returned from a visit to Webster, Davies. McLean and Union T. 1 Skelton asserted 'the sheriffs of these western Kentucky counties informed him they would make no at tempt to enforce the law untllJ juouisviiie uofi.

inese assurance mak It plain the only county In the state that Intends to enforce the auto license law I Henderson. Under the direction of Thomas Pan nell. of the state commission, three additional arrests of Eeansvllle truck drivers were made there to day. "AtTO WAB" AUttEOT STOP. i Scborteiaeler Await Deelsteo Keataeky Court Raliag Retaliatory, arrests of operators ef Kentucky commercial vehicles by Indiana stat police wer stopped temporarily Friday by Frederick E.

Schortemler, secretary of state, because of a ntllnr by a iudae of a Kentucky county cour Thursday that it waa illegal for Kentucky officials to force a nonresident owner 6f a commercial vehicle to obtain a KentuckyOicense to operate hi vehicle In. Kentucky. The ruling was; made by. J. O.

Forreiter. circuit Judgf Harlan. ftiju iv waa mini tor th Kentnckv tax commission: tn compel A. J. Duncan, of Claborn county, Tenneasee, to tak.

out a license in Kentucky to operate bl truck in that stat. Thla ruling. If uBiainea. prooapiy win mean tnl rt.v,. end of the automobile license ar'Uy owned Goshen water plant.

which baa been going on som tlm oetween inaiana ana som Kentucky counties near Henderaon county. a to Bo Appealed. The ruling by. Judge Forreater waa followed by the announcement that the! Kentucky tag commission would appeal to the Kentucky court of appeals. A bearing la expected to b.

bold the app'eal In a few day. In view of thla appeal Mr. Schortemeier i decided he would stop th activities of Indiana stat polio along th "war front" until th Forrester decision Is ruled on by tUaJblgher court. Mri 8cbor temeler, Irt' taking this step, is accepting the Forrester decision a binding until it 1 overthrown. AJ dispatch from Frankfort, Ky.

said the tax board regarded the Forrester decision as having a local effect and that the board did not believe the ruling would set any state wide precedent. The ruling was mad In an lnjuirctioa proceeding. i The Kentnckv autamahtla IImhii law grant a thirty day period of immunity to Vehicles from other state wblcb hav complied with their wn atat llcens law and wnica aispiay properly their own state license puts.r but this law make an express exception In the case or commercial vehicles, and says all aucb vehicles must have Kentucxy piatea Begraa Wear Head BCy. Tb Qimculty between Indiana and Kentucky first developed near Henderson. Ky wher Indiana operators ef commercial vehicles were stopped and tr er directed to obtain Kentucky plate or to ub mlt to arrest for failure to bav ths plat.

In retaliation Schorte meier bad Indiana stat police sta tioned at the Inetena terminus of th Henderson Kvsnsvllle ferry, and several arrests bav been made aince then. The "warfare has injured rl ously om liaee oT business at Evaasvlll and at Henderson This I tru especially of tbe atockyardi business wher tb arrests have reduced receipts materially, It Is learned. Mr. Schortemeier haa conferred with Evsnsvllle business men and has called a conference of state government representative from Kentacky, Tennessee, Michi. gsn.

Illinois and Ohio In Indiana polls September to discuss th situation. also haa asked Arthur Gllliora, attorney general, for aa opinion aa to whether the Kentucky law under wblclt the arrests hav been Is in violation of tbe federal coastitutieaw PAUL SMITHS. TJ Aonrt II (A.P. Tarylne? view of farm tslatloa proposal wr presented to President CooTIdge today by Senator Arthur i Capper (Rep, and Jullu Rosenwald, Chicago, chair man of th board of Sears Roebuck etXoL. guests at tba summer WbJta House.

Th President' baa an; gagemeat to ecelVe' William Jar dine, secretary, of agriculture.1 to morrow, i Beth Mr. Catfoer and Mr. Rosen waid agreed ubstaBtially In thelr ports of the business and ecoaont ie conditions of the but while th senator, stwfke ta approval con. eNarrA Hau gen farm relief bill of th re cent session of the congress, 1 Rosenwald said any price stabiliza tion pian was oouna to ana in vicious drcl.T i Fevr Setbac'ka Expected. Tha Hepabllean party, Senator Capper predicted, will au'fer few setback ln: the congressional election this fall.

axserted Prtsl dent Coolldge was strong in 9 tha west, which approved hi economy program, wbll being "disappointed th McNary Haugea program, 1 While Mr. Rosenwald declined to discus politic. expressed the opinion report of. "agitation" against tne rresiaenc in tne west had been exaggerated, that 1th a farmer "now feel differently" about Mr. Coolidg.

and that I strongs er than ever with tha people every I i Arevee Co Oeratlve Project. Mr. Roeenwald approved atrohgly plan to trngthen the co operatrr marketing movement In tha, coatttry. Sanator Ca.pper said Ita importance ii was recognised but that other wer necessary, such aora re vi sion or tntanrr iwnnooi down th protective system! to give the farmer 3 in xne wesi shake" wltK th lndustrlal ast. especially urged a.

tariff hides and suggested thar a jaJ" tion or complete removal of rth tariff on aluminum products wooid be desirable, Good Baalaeaa Reported. xf nna.nwild reoorfed a Pros perous business condition, xeipt In th Dakota and Minnesota, a view subsUntlally tha eama as held by who said Kansaa was having the most prosproa year'ln It history, with th valu "ftHn i A bumpe WM crop of .118.000,000 bushel baa been harvested. added, and la aclllner st around 11.20. Rosenwald declined to.com hnent on a.report printed in the jchlcago Daily Newa that be felt Vrank 1 Smith should retire from. White Hou.

White Hou. 1 Wadawertk at Luackeea. Senator and Mrs. Wadaworth wr Invited to luncheon at the uramr Whit Hou. Senator Capper jwaa an overnight gnest.

Mr. Roaenwald. whos departure from th camp yesterday waa da layd by Illness; planned to leave today. II was. confined to his 'bed at the camp most of Thursday with.

an Indisposition said to'b chronic, but not serious. Learina 1 for Washington today, Mr. KUogg who, with Mrs. Kl lore, haa been a guest sine Sun day, had completed a report on partmentai' marter. 1 inciuainr me Mexican situation and the preltml nary arms conferenc at Gnva.

Th crtary let anowa. there was no disagreement among the President, departments of state and th American embsssy la Mexico as to the policy in dealing with tb Mexican evictions. j' Owen d. ioatif. caairman or na board of the General Klectrlc Com niir.

and a member off the Daw commission on Qerman reparation, will bo received atwnit it morrow. WATER PLANT; INSPECTED Dr. Walter W. Lee iorvey Geabeai Typhoid Fever lltaatlea, ISpeeial to The ladlatvspoiis Kewa IndA Auguat JO. Walter W.

Las, epidemiologist, of th Indiana atat board of health, ha bere making a survey of th jnunlci and Investigating tne source oi several cases of typhoid fever here. II Inspected Industrial plant and a board of health order banning use of city water for domestic purposes, unless it waa boiled as a precautionary measure, was withdrawn A second analysis of th water showed It to free from bacteria. Dr. J. II.

Hutcfeln. out food la spector, was here Thursday inspect, ins the Elkhart county where to xair i m.prurs. ALtEGED'SWIHpLER GONE Ederfy Ha Wanted at Soath I Hunted la Mlcblgaa. 1 1 BATTLE CREEK, August (U.P.J A search, wa In grograsa today for Georg W. Pot, age nty four, alleged swindler wanted at South Bead.

II haa been mist; Ing since be 1 lost a fight recentlyl; against Rehearing before Alexander J. Ooresbeck, Governor, is sought by his. attorneys. Post is alleged to have defrauded William Barentson, Ben tow Harbor. Uicn, or in nm.

miircm. otlatioir at jSouth Bend. In hi Ight against extradition. Post al leged mistaKsn laenuty. TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOL St.

SxarVo AcaAe Addlrloa Will ct arsvaoo. An addition 'costing 171.000 will fed i built adjoining St. Mary's Acadmy 410, East Vermoat to house tbe high scbooL According tor the plan th addition will be ready for occupancy by; January. The bunding, will Include nine classrooms, a library, and an audl. torium with a sestlng.

capacity DfX tOO. The curriculum will offer 4 four year accredited course as well a a two.year commercial eour. Larg departrdent be maintained In music and art The material used In the 4 match that of the Acedemy botldlnav Gardaer to CUfty Fall. Richasd Lleben director of tba tat onrvation commlaalon. and Everett 1 Gardner, member of commission, went to CUfty Falla Stat park Friday afternoon to make arrangements for the annual meeting tb Ohio valley park to be held at Frank t.

fort. ln October. Mr.Ueber I president of the conference. They were to meet with other' member of the excutita comnuttea at duty.