The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

Jt: 'v ''Vft'f i I I .1 y9i XXXVt NCX317 NOTED UTHOR 18. CERTAIN WOMEN DRINKERS ARE NOT' N.CREA8INO. Natural Dsslr To Do The Forbidden Thing May Explain 8om" UpNi of Conduct By MAHT EOBERTR KIXEHART Jan 1LT hvm fwtn mmkA a curious Question. The question it "Why is it tba since the prohlhitioii amendment has become, rr. Z.

rounrry drink more than they did before the eighteenth amendment became a law?" Or 'perhaps it was put in this form "Why do more women In (Ctherform the query Isi.mach Uke ttne answer la that they dosti fact I i. 1U. 10IIUI JMJL siifilii 1 I ij, Lf1 vast majority of them, putpMiiWtioo of thenwtpuf'ptiibltion even tlocgb only amMre few ZT encugn of tie opposite sex to carry the Country. 'r'. i But prohibition is not entirely effee tir and 'the.

question as to the cotnpara Mt frenueacy with which women and isea drink 'itoday la a somewhat doubt ul, subject 'for debate. There are still well stocked cellars, or those that were; Icrtee well flfcocked but which are rapidly depleted, and bootlecxers and without the pale of the law. there are a few private stills. Also ther are those who prid them elres on their home brew. of (boss of either sex, excluding tV ehrcnlc; drinkers, drank before pro kihitlon wIH some moderation because they' were afraid: This fear waa inspired Vr various causes.

Some feared the effect upon their general health, while nie were afraid cf eoniaeting the habit ad drajpi.Uifclc drinker's "if i But ia these, days of fast approaching tnoe wno once restrained mem Because they know they are aafe oa that arore, that thr ia more dacxar of supply running out than of their dying drunkardt death. Those) who formerly feared for tbalr health have let go for tike aame reastn. 'Bot anothar and very, frequent cause of tala. reensng orgy a certain class, ia thai many drinkers are accepting every opportunity offered them to drink as the era of drouth grows older. And so those foolish people gorge tbrtn selvea when the opportunity presents itself Bat the imnjly Is diminishing.

There Is an aftermath of casualties among those who art drinking the liquor sold today, especially the more potent brands which are frequently made more horribly potent by wood alcohol. If there fa an increase, of drinking among women, and I don't believe that there is 'any noticeable increase of the hahit among those women who did mot nave it before prohibition, I can only eo ALL NUMBERS ON PROGRAM WERE PLEASING TO THE AUDIENCE READINGS MUCH APPRECIATED hrt members of the Indiana quartet nKn nvo.thvlr first formal recital in Iiortiuytou Thursday, evening under the aufices of the Builders' Claw of the First Methodist church, must have 'been tbillled as they faced ait audienca which crowded the bin auditorium. It was an exception to the rule which declares that talent is not honored at borne, or words to that effect. Every number' was earnestly and en thuriaslically encored. The quartet num bers were superb and impressively rend ered.

The solo numbers by Mrs. Bhldd lcr and Miss Chenoweth, difficult and clamic, were given with an effect that is unusual, and each responded with a fit WQTC llVWII Willi tu oiivv Mint, jo i with fit. cncore he by Mr TurviancA Mrs. Brown Miaa Chenoweth waa another ra.e appeal to the listening crowd and was favred with wrapt attention. Those Tears" was never more sweetly sung in Huntington thsn by Mrs.

Pur iance and MfsT Brown. The" readings by Dcri" wtre a Sion Smith of Fort Wayne great surprise and treat. Miss Smith is a little girt of tender years who JT. Mmm n.lnjlr,. oub.

and differing characters, including Shake! Ire'B, she excelled la faithful de lineation of each, while her. rare ability to interpret the wit and bumor ostablish ed a fine communion between ber and t'js audience. She will be welcomed at any time in Huntington. Miss Davis' organ numbers, 1 which included "The Rosary," were well received. The quartet sang as their closing num ber, "There's Ever A Song Somewhere ar.T the, audictoce seemed to' forget that it was the end of the evening in its spontaneous attempt to force an encor KENTUCKY FORM SURFACE 6H 0EORQE Wilson road.

REtATIVELY LESS Elmer' Dlnlua Road In Jackson Town, ahlp to Have Rock Bis and Gravel 8urfac.j. Huntington county will make its initial trial of natural rock asphalt in the construction" of the Wilson road out of Warren next spring. One. and 'a quarter miles of rock asphalt will be built, at a cost estimated to be from $30,000 to (33,000. The construction of roads with this material has been successfully tried, in several $50,000 or $60,000, if a good bed is pro i j.j vlUl.fl.

Hock asphalt is quarried in Kentucky, jt hag the natUral ingredients to cement itself. Plans are being, made bv the countr surveyor and his btaff for the Elmer E. Dicing mad in Jackson township. This road, which is to be three miles long, is of combination construction of which Huntington county has very few, and the first to be built since Mr. Ruggles became purveyor two years ago.

The road it to have a. stonrt base of elftfiti rolled dovin to six and a graved top six inches deepj' Mr. Buggies will make his rcDort on this road to the county commissioners at their February session. EACH WAS ASKED TO ADD ANOTHER TO THEE EN. ROLLMENT.

BRADLEY ASKMME WORK Membership, ln the Huntington county Red Oros drive waa very materially increased by the distribution of mailed letters of thanks to the Red Cross members enrolled, during tho' campaign proper in December, ft. was announced Friday by w. ot tne cam poign committee. Each member, waa thnnked for becou log a member and asked If be would try to ge another name for the enclosed, membership blank. Almost a hundred new names were obtained tin this manner, raising the mcmberahlp 4,000.

Thia mark probably be I attained the nexUfew ROCK ASPHALT Will BE USED RESPONDED TO REQUEST It 1 I plain it by" the peculiar, WeaVloirfMof rtretches of it, The cost of con thehnmajiMng who Irrfmedkbdyres' crete construction, according to Tom anythlngwhea it is i forbWdsvjtjg. fltiiggles, county surveyor, is. from forty Eve and the Corden of JEd.cn arunfar to fifty thousand dollara, while that of In the distant but our jrimal in brirk wonld ln the neighborhood of Tiucw are mum tne fame even in these davsicf isllerfH riviHutlon which hmntm sch Vlendily civilised institutions as the tearoom and hair wave parlor. WiwHcn, however, wanted prohibition. They nave tt now and I do not believe they are working to destroy that which they did most to" HONOR ROLL FOR THE ALLEN STREET SCHOOL At' IW.t ti'l The honor rojl for Allen stet school 'foiiowsi Forrest Hlgloy, George Henry, Nojan, John D.

Winningham, Carol (Jpal. Evans, Dorothy Hartman, Anna Hughes, Maxino Jones, I.arane Krusc. iOdier, "Wandas Jeannetto Bowan, Vivian Shearers, Wandah Smith, Davis Snider, Mildred Fikel, Fred. WMtijad, Gsorae Neviuai, Beatrice M. Daria, Helen Jane Lois E.

Foster. Ruby Jane Stoben, Wilma Mary Bow toan, Myrtle fieptef, Dea Michael, Hild reth Kern. Ervin Landis, Lola Klmmel, Irtaxine Myers, Kuth E. Hoch, Haroltfj Iylor, Jar Knight, Virginia Laurie, lfirnivt Ledman. Dorothea Martin.

"Wanda Hubartt' Esther Henry'era iMan 1 averV Martha Long, Helen Johnson. Anna Gelzleichter, Pauline rSrana, Wsido Hubartt, Clifford White, Jlbe Wlterj; Frank; March) Melba lrviir Swyga. lloger Warai Myrtle jxwise rHataona Hardin, Florence Tuxworthy TpMQt SrowV Kaylor 4 wd Mlrla'in Morrla, .1 vl)VKv: SILL TAKEN Marioa Sell was removed ftTmrsday front the Httntiagtoa county hopltal to the home of her leter, Mm. A. Boucher Kait I Huntington "HUNTllNGTONOPPOR TUNIT YS HUNTINGTON.

INDIANA, FRIDAY EVENING, were bii wnt in daily by iron who laid a4de the Rd Crots letter temper foimd If again and then enlist! the enrollment ot a friend. Mr. Bradley, asks that all ptisoos who hsre laid asiile these letters and who knew onuMae jut plme try to boost the Red Croc roster, withlir the next, two or three days, so that he can make a final1 report to di. riet hoadanart in Cleveland. An ex tension of the campaign time wa grant ti the ronnty, as in many otfaar couutiea.

Hnnungton county did exceptionally good in the drive, more notably so when record is compared to hat of other counties. Mr. Bradley thanks everyone of the Red Cross workers and alt people i who responded to the call for member ship lenewaL 1 TflRK STOPS 'I 1 and Mrtr. James Falcone ot 1321 Kocher street a son Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Sheller ol Cast "Washington street a daughter. THE WEATHER A. a Forecast for Indiana Cloudy to probably snow in the oxtreme nortbern portion; Saturday fair ONE OF THEM WILL AFFECT THE BRITISH EMPIRE DIRECTLY. AGENTS SENT TO TURKEY First Attack of 8ovieta Expected Be Against Buffer States In th Baltic. to London, Jan.

14. Three military eam pnicn, one of I hem affecting Gieat Britain directly, have been under eoceidera lion by the Russian goverpmmt, acc(ad jpg to reports lcglar to Brltiih' foreign office. The 'three possible theaters, outlined .34 REDS PLANNING niiinniiniip .1 I II mi II I li la A unmi niuiiu I Constantinople or tlirouarh the Caucasus ts India. Accustomed to 'war scares which, ever materalifed, the foreign office in read gat id carefully after' the first report Of Bolshevik pfians emanated from Paris, It was found that an especially extensive movement h'ns been started for the Baltic drive to reclaim the pre war Russian lines Dispatches from Athena day lent color to reports of the Russian purpore to claim Constantinople. These reports said hundred of Bolohm ik agents have ap peared in the Turkish capital to among remnants of the Wren gel army there.

The Wrangelites. according to these re ports, were urged to. execute a coup d' etat, seize the citj proclaim a red govern rrent and enter an immediate alliance with Moscow. Foreign office investigations caused the belief, however, that the first Russian attack will be launched at the Baltic territories. Lately it was reported to the foreign office Rnsia has been wring her influence to prevent IJthunnia from receiving the mixed troops sent by the league of na tions to eu pel vise the Vilna plebiscite was expected that still larger red cou cenlrti( ng might be effected on the Lithuanian boundary to frighten the country into barring the league's foace.

RIG FOUR CLOSES AT i 1 The Erie railroad has received, word from the Big Four railroad that the Boli var station has been made a "Drenav station, meaning in railroad language that the station there has been abandon ed, and all freight shipped to that place mflst be prepaid. The abandonment of the station, which was a Joint affair between the Big Four and the Erie, means that no passenger trains on the Erie will stop Th station was abandoned on the initiative of the Big Four railroad. MAY ASK PERET TO: Paris, Jan. 14. Raoul Peret, president of the Trench chamber of deputies, waa called tc conference with President Mil lerand today, reviving reporti that he wn to be offered tha premiership, ASKS FOB DIVORCE, A divorce from Charley.

S. Roberta is aked by Cliarlotte 1. Roberts, in a suit filed in circuit cburt Thursday. Thev were married April 22, 1018, and, sepa rated November 28, .1918. She alleges and aska restoration of her STATE ELECTION COMMISSION.

ER8 CALLED TOGEHER BY McCRAY. MONEY BILLS ARE READY Indications Are That Appropriation Bills Will Subjected to Attack and Change. Indianapolis, Jan 14. flovernorj Wcrrcn T. McCray here today called the.

state election commissioners and bis leral adrifors into conference to perfect a bill abolishing the direct primary svrtoni in Indiana, except, as it applies only to local rvQcos in which case it would be optional. Evef while' this meeting war in progress. Senator John Alldredge, of Anderson, was preparing to present a bill to, the legislature extending the primary 5VRtemsto all state offices. The Alldredge bill as tentatively drafted, would also labollxh the presJdtatial preference prim ary, provide for the selection of candi datc! by a plurality instead of a majority vote 4HidrWould limit campaign expenses o( acdihates for state otfiees and the United StaWs senate to p.y spending more, a primary candidate would forfeit the nomination. Goveritor McCray would do ewny with the primary as it applies to state offices, the United States senate, congress and delegates to national political conven tion.

These conflicting elements presage a fight which it Js understood will attract politicians from other state. Among those attending the conference with the governor was Senator A. P. Tteerdsley of who already has introduced a bill following generally the Tinciples outlined by McCray in his initial message to the legislator. It Is planned to have the Mate attorney general draw up a measure combining the views of vth jtbd governor and Senator Beardsley.

The. preMSt primary law In Indiana reflolref that a. fadidate a ma jin itr of the votea cast oc else the nomi renon goes on the floor of the conven bU international Ttetn in gubernatorial candidatw and candidates for senate by state wide, primary while other officials are cbosfh by cdnventW' The bill prepared, bv Senator Alldredge' would provide that caudate far Ueutenant governor, audi a .1 .11 .11. 1 tor ct state and all other states ofllces 'eteoted by "the state primary law. Indianapolis.

Jan. 14. The regular and specific appropriation hills aggregating over $7,000,000 were ready for preientation the legislature today. Both bills were drafted by thd legislative visiting committee along the lines outlined in ks report to Governor McCrny and to the lawmakers. This amount will be ued in administering the state gor crnment and maintaining the rtate institutions during 1922 if the assembly adupts the bills without change.

Indications were, however, that nearly evory. recommendation of, the visiting committee will be to attack. The legislators visited; Purdue university yesterday and while they were there a kind fate intervened in behalf of institu tion's request for increased appropria tiMe. Snow started to fall and melted moving pictures. Senator Steele received Lieutenants Farrell, and Hiiiton for a time." showing up the leaky roofs a request from 100 of "his constituents' "were welcomed by some SOO ptrswis, iu ot' some of the buildings in which the at North Judson asking him to introduce eluding ipniiy women." Among thitsc were legislator wp visiting.

such a measure. 1 city officials came in an informal The farmer assemblymen have, wrwn It would nrevent the oxhibltion. of capacity, ninny naval officers and rela ized for a effort to whittle down the appropriations asked by the rtate bighvay commission, on the grounds that the funds already available for that body are used without (By Intemntlonal News Ben lee) i Indianapolis, Jan. 14. A bonus of.

$10 for each month of service for Indiana soldiers, Bailors and marines who aefved during the World War and on the Mexican border in 1916 17 is provlcted in bill introduced today ln the. lower house by Representative. Omer Newman, ot Indianapolis. Tho bonus would be paid men who served in branohes of the military service between April 6, ,1917. and November 11.

191 and who were honorably discharged. The dale tf the" Mexican border service which cornea tinder the provisions of the act is from June 19, 1916 to April 6. 1917. An additional stipulation would permit veterans to attend Indiana Purdue or state normal fcchoolB for not more than five years without the payment of tuition. Twenty eeven bills were introduced in the house, today and dine in the senate' A 1 bill "deflnlny "general as the publication of "malicious matter tending to impeach the honesty, integrity, and patriotism the people of any religious' denomination or sect and exposing them to' public hatred, contempt' and disfavor" was mtroaaced.in the hoppe of representatives by Representative Henry Abrams, of Indianapolis.

Six months imprisonment ana 91,000 fine wait provided as a penalty 'for Violation. According to, the measure procecu GATEWA 17 JANUARY 14, 1921. where thy libel la circulated regard lees of its origin. The house adopted a resolution prohibiting lobbyist and visitors from coming on the floor while the representatives were ia spssion. The attending the session of the assembly is said to have inspired the resO; lution.

Senator. Alfred Hogston, of Marlon, introduced two bill? proposing changes in the Jurisdiction and operation of industrial and supreme courts. The measure affecting superior courts permit probate matters to be filed in these courts in some countries. Prosecuting attorneys would be prohibited from appearing in defense of persons accused oi crime, during their term of ofCice. according to a bill by Senator Beardsley.

A tilt developed between the Republican and Democratic senators concerning the manner in which copies of bills should be furnished th public. The minority declared me measures sncuut be published and distributed. Tho distribution Is said to be accomplishett by a private concern. 1 PESTERED BY PRESIDENT ELECT A RED BY ELEVENTH HOUR RUSH OF BEGGARS. ALL ARE Cabinet Officers to Choose TneJrOwn Assistants Civil Service Jobs Are Already Filled.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 14. Some way of escaping from the eleventh hour rush of Ich hunters which ia now swooping down upon him was sought by Fresideut elAt Hurtling today. 'Ofllcc wicker, are arriving in such numbers each day aa to seriously imped his progress in framing the cabinet and v.Uut for the moat part they are doomed to disappointment because Harding in to ttI1w his cabinet members and lDiIortn tives to select their fmplojre. A high percentop of the jobs asked for are under civil service anrl are.

atkrd for are under civil service aud are already tilled satisfactorily. Harding had a large appointment list today, including Roosevelt, Senator elect Ernst, Kentucky, and several congressmen. Ernst was expected to discuss the proposed appointment of A. T. Hert, Ken tucky, to a cabinet pout.

Roosevelt has been suggested as a possible assistant secretary of war. OF 4 1 nA. SEEKERS i I I 1 I 1 I Steele, of Knox, has under consideration lnp 10 a bill to place a more rigil censorship on A they alighted from, their traju, films showing bar room', burglary arfd I robbery scenes. The persons signing the request said the amateur crime wave sweeping the state amlinAtion is caused by such motion pictilreJi. Finance committee in executive sesrion consider emergency tariff report and hears representatives of tarift commission.

Cuban relatlons committee considers trip to Cuba to investigate financial and political situation. Interstate commerce committee hears Glenn E. Plumb on suspension of section ten ot the Clayton act. Immigration committee) continues hearing. HOUSE.

Foreign affairs committee begins hearings ou resolution for International disarmament conference. Interstate commerce committee begins hearing on bill authorizing part payment of railroad claims against government. Ways means committee continues tariff hearings. Judiciary committee considers bill to incorporate companies engaged in foreign tnrdc. Agriculture committee continues hearings on rcclasriflcatioo of postal employes' Nnval affairs committee continues hearing; on naval personnel.

Appropriation sub committee considers army. nr. vy, rivers and harbors, arid land and diplomatic and consular appropria I TODAY IN CONGRESS PROPOSES FEDERAL TAX ON BEING BACHELOR MRS CLARA SEARS TAYLOR MAKES LATEST COPY" FOR PAPERS. HERE'S THE WAT SHE HGMRES Washington, Jan. 14.

Mrs. Clara Sear Taylor, member of the Wafhington nt commliwion through appointment by President Wilson, today proposed that congress levy a tax on bachelors. Pointing out that the United States now has approximately 10,000.000 bache lor, or more than any other country in 1 the world, Mrs. Taylor estimates Mich a tcx would yield $20,000,000 a yedr or nH.ro. Mrs.

Taylor would have tho tai rongt from $1 to $." a year per unattarh cd male, according to age. Here is the vay she gnres it bnclieWs 20 to 2 1 years of I aire et $1.00 S3.R50.000. 3,800,000 bachelors 25 to 24 years of nge at 1,400.000 bachelors 33 to 41 years of age at $3.00 $4,200,000. 000,000 bachelors 4" to 64 yearn of ag; at $4.00 $3,000,000.. 150,000 baclielors 03 years and over at $750,000.

Total 10,000,000 bachelors $20,000,. 000. New York, 14. Public builders and the residences of millionaire were guarded by special details of police today as a result of a warning, prerumubly rcco'ved from Washington, that anarch lets planned bomb outrages here. The stock exchange, the Rockefeller and Van derbilt mansions, St Patrick's Cathedral, Iioliee headquarters, Grand Ctntral terminal, vrinclpal hotels, reservoirs and power stations were among; those under guard.

BALLOONISTS END ADVENTUR WELCOME TO BIQ WELCOME TO THEIR HOMES. TWO ARE THERE Small Army of Newspapermen siege the Trio to Recount Their Expens'ices. Be New York, Jan. 14. The three loot American' biillonnixts came home today.

They arrived in a special train from ltiifalo, N. 10 36 tills morning. Through a drizzling rain that turned the snow into slush and a mist hung over the city, a gocd crowd waited at tivos and friotids. Mrs. Stephen Farrell arid Mrs.

WaVr Hintcn were at tho station nearly an hcur before the train arrived, botii bubbling over with joy. Tears glihtened in their eyes when the two lieuteuants who I came back literally from the shadow ot death from exposure and utarvntion, Ur.pcd from the train, the it stopped and embraced and kiued their wives. Tho firtic encounter at Mattice ahd surrounded some phase of the, great adventure seemed forgotten. As the three officers, accompanied by the men and women who had welcomed them, pawed through the main hall of the Pennsylvania station, the 600 odd person there grasped their identity and thei were cheers and handshukes. From the moment the train pulled into the Nation until the three naval men and the' eworting group disappeared into the Pennsylvania hotel across the street.

there was steady click of a doaen ca neraff, while a small army of newspaper men surrouided the trio, firing endless Tolleys of questions at tbem. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. Mrs. Viola Randall a dt vorce in circuit court Friday morning from Harold Randall, aqd restoration of her maiden name, Viola Hapner. The final report on estate or M'ny AnnMoore.ls for a'lu Mi'ilas cn February S.

Judge George Eber hart approved th. rtporl of the county assessor that Inheritance tax is due on the es'tutn In the partition suit of Ciesselda R. Ellis against Herbert, A Pogers, the appraisal of real estate filed and the $3,000 bond of Isrr.e' H. Heaston, commiasio'ner, wss fled unRirii inr fl rN MY IIMUUl.ll fUl, IN NEW YORK PRICE THREE CENT iiita ni urn Ainu mm BACKBONE OF THE TEMPORARY SHUT DOWNS SAID TO BE BROKEN. Detroit Planta to Resume Full Operation Early In February, It is Officially Annourced.

Detroit, Jah; 14. TKeVUckrjcno of the ZZ mil, tuv uiiuuiu ui rvuruoTT ur me first of March will see every major automobile manufacturing plant and a majority of the smaller ones back at work. When these plants resume work it is generally predicted, a majority of the vnst army of unemployed will be back at their job. In letroit, alon, there arc more than a hundred thousand affected by the temporary shut down of the plants announced ln December and early this month, "for inventory." That the planta will open is in ado certain with the announcement that the Kcrd Motor company will resume production early in February It ia unofininlly Wted that February 17 is tl heBrtKe hnje j'lant employing floWQ wfff iwlaa open Jf H. CrallTlMVy Highland I'ark plant, principal production center if the Ford company, said today he hoped and believed the company would wume operations even before February.

17. Officials of the General Motors cor poration, the largest automobile combine' in the world were prone, today, to re main silent when asked fur the probable date of re opening of the large plant controlled by the corporation. If Ford re optna his plant ahead of tho rest, the majority of the others will fall into line as was done when, like a bolt from the, blue sky. Ford announced his price cut last September. The General Motors corporation controls such, plants.

as the Hoick, made at Flint, Mllpto; and made at Pontiae. Ulcht'lhef Plds mobile, 'at Lansing. and the Cadillac, 1 made at Potrolt Theee are the biggest selling machines made by the corporation. There are several' other empaniea over which thg General, Motors holds a ruling hand. The Detroit Employers' Association p' day said there has been a gradual and tead.v improvement In the automobile siuiatlon in Detroit in the past several wftks.

A week following the tempor i uvwup, arvvrai'' companiea commenced re emplo.ving men on' a pert time basis aud today them are ean' to work. The automobile companies said tbrse men, while not engaged' In 'actual' production, are repairing the machtsjery for a "greater production than Detroit's second largest' automobile factory Dodge, will open 'at 'about' the tame time Ford resumes, it 'is stated. The offloal announcement of the epening' was expected to come from New York' lejr.re the close of the automobile Mere than 35.00P mob are in the Dodge ifnM'm er the crisis came the aanotmcemtet that Henty Ford may cttabHah an aircraft industry' in letrcit. W. B.

Mayo, chief engineer of the Fcrd company, recently returned: from a tour of Europe where he visited1 the principal cities which are aircraft production centers and made a' cloee' study of each, at the resuent of Ford. i "I will tell Mr. Ford tiiat I believe' such a venture, will be a commercial success," Mayo said. 1 More automobiles and more in more likely to be on the tongue of everyone interested in the industry In a few months. That the buying public "right" and that a greater production than ever must be made, It sen in ports from New York, of the large nnm i ber of snledurin ooob.

ahoa Indianapolis, Jan. 14. Miss Adah Bush, secrrtary to Governor Warren McCray, is contemplating "dregsjng up" the' governor's office. She also baa some other ideas distinctly her own which she intends to put into effect on her new First off, Mi Buf plans to' boy tome new record books and allotting i'the work of the office to each of her assistants so trat it is divided evenly. 'j Next, she wants new rugs for the ex fcntive chatabera, f.B: "Everyone knors the; old saying that 'a new broom sweeps Miss Bush said.

Rut during the war, Vac price of cat pets was too high and practicing economy, Governor Goodrich did not feel free to spend the people's money in buying carpets and ir.fiice equipment. "Now the market of nigs, record boogs, stationery and paperhan' fallen'. tad, I think the governor will allow me to' buy edmethlng that we need In' those linea" Miss Buxb' is the first woman ever tat serve an secretary to an' Indiana governor. Two women are1 ssristing her in handling the dutiea "incident to the ad ininitration of.lthe' gorerwor'a papers, and Mit Bush laughed at (he trtditlen that women cannot work together aa MCEBATS SECflniftY SUGGESTS GHANSES y. Js: y'.