Indiana daily times. [volume], December 31, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
CITY MANAGER
BILL DRAFTED
FOR ASSEMBLY
Dr. A. R. Hatton of Western
Reserve University, Draws
Up Measure.
STATE BODIES GIVE AID
An optional charter bill, applying only
V those cities In the State that by alec
jion choose the commission plan of city
government or the commlsion manager
■ plan, has been drafted to be presented
at the session of the Indiana State l>eis
latnre, vrtth the baching of the Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana
Commercial Secretaries’ association and
various Chambers of Commers, notary
Clubs and Klwants Clubs in the State.
The bill, which is along the general
, lines of one that was introduced..in the
Legislature two years' ago by ‘•'l. If.
Southard of Michigan City and known as
House BUI No. 8, was drafted by Dr.
A. R. Hatton of Western Reserve Uni
versity, at the request of Robert E.
Tracy, director of the municipal research
burean of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
FRO VISIONS or
BILL GIVEN'.
• Following Is a digest of the provisions
i-tis the bill: - _ . '
' This bill will apply only to' those cities
..which by election choose one of the two
• forms of government prescribed.
The special election takes place on peti
tion of 10 per cent of those who voted at
'the last preceding municipal election.
The election board for the special elec
tion consists of the city clerk, and two
others, one known to be opposed and the
other in favor pf the plan.
The plan selected shall take effect the
• first Monday In January next succeed
;ing the first election of officers under
the new plan.
The commission shall be elected at
large and shall have ail the rights, pow
ers and duties of the common council,
mayor, and executive departments and
•Yoards.
The commission shall be elected in
two groups, one for two years and one
for four years. Thereafter, members
shall be elected for four years. -
The election shall take place on the
'irst Tuesday after the first Monday la
October of od-1 numbered years.
If all the candidates to be elected do
n-t receive a majority of the votes cast,
another election shall take place in No
vember.
Nominations are made by petition of
at least 1 per cent of the qualified voters.
"Nominating petitions are to be filed with
the city clerk.
Ballots are to be without party desig
nation and the names of the candidates
are to be rotated in such a way that one
man's name does not appear first on all
tbe ballots.
MAJORITY VOTE
IS REQUIRED.
Majority vote required for election to
commission. Vacancies on commission
shall be filled by if.
Commission shall meet at least once
each week.
Commission shall elect one of its mem
bers chairman with title of mayor.
City clerk chosen by commission. Com
mission shall act oifiy by ordinance or
resolution. No ordinance shall be passed
unless it lias been read on three separate
days.
Tb“ voters shall have the right to
propose any ordinance or resolution by
petition and to adopt the same at the
polls. (Sections 27-33 inclusive.)
Bill provides for the refeflsmlum.
No ordinance, except emergency or
dinances. shall go into effect until thirty
days after passage.
. Bill provides for a strict and com
prehensive budget procedure. (Section
.)
Bill provides against political assess
ments and contributions.
• Bill forbids dual office holding.
Permits the purchase or lease of public
Utilities.
Permits cities to make contracts with
public utilities running for not more
than twenty-five years.
Requires separate accounting system
for municipal utilities.
Referendum required on bond issues
and franchises.
Commission appoints the city attorney.
Commission appoints the city judge.
Commission consists of five members —
in cities of first class salary Jiot to ex
ceed $5.000: .*5.000 in second class cities 1
$2 i/OO in thir 1 class cities; $1.1500 in fourth
jdass cities, and SI,OOO in fifth class cities.
Mayor receives an extra 20 per cent.
Each commissioner gives a bond, SIO,OOO
iu cities of first and second class, and
$3,000 in the other three classes.
. Five executive departments, public
safety, finance, public utilities, public
works and parks.
The commission shall assign one of
these departments to each commissioner.
The commissioner appointed to be
mayor shall be director of public safety.
Department of public safety shall have
direction of the police, fire and "health
terviee.
The city health officer shall be a doc
tor of medicine.
NINE MEMBERS IN
FIRfiT CLASS CITY,
f In cities adopting the manager plan
(Sections 77-83 inclusive) the commis
sion shall consist of nine members in
cities of first class; seven .In second and
third-class cities, and five In fourth and
fifth-class cities. Each commissioner
shall receive *IOO in first and second
class cities; S.">CO in third and fourth, and
3ifjXj in fifth-class cities. The mayor shall
je-’eive 30 per cent extra.
- Commission shall appoint a city man
ager on the basis of his executive quali
fications. and he need not be a resident
us the city or State when appointed.
No member of too commission shall be
Chosen ns manager.
City manager is appointed for an in
definite period and is removable at the
pleasure of the commission.
After serving six months, if removed,
ke may demand written charges and a
public hearing.
Hie commission shall fix his compensa
tion.
The manager appoints all his subor
dinates.
Under the manager plan, there shall
be a department of law, a department of
finance and snob other departments and
offi cs as may be established by ordi
nance.
1h commission shall by ordinance
prescribe and define the functions of ail
departments and may abolish any de
partment or office established by ordi
nance or trausf r its duties in whoie ,(>r
in part to any other department or of
fice.
At the head of each department there
shall be a director.
Tee city attorney shall he director of
law. All other directors are appointed
by the manager and may be removed by
him.
The act shall take effect on its passage
so fa~ as nominating and electing offi
cers Is concerned.
In all other respects it shall be in full
force and effect on Jan. 1, 1022.
Cusses Self ‘Broke’
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—You’ve no
idea bow cuss words mount into money
In the Saleeby household of Brooklyn.
John Saleeby, 28, promised his wife, j
Nazera, $lO every time he cussed. In I
just no time at all John has cussed j
himself into Insolvency, being $2,000 in I
debt. f
Russian Trade With
England Not All Off
MOSCOW (by wireless to Berlin), Dec.
31.—Although the soviet government lias
recalled Leonid Krassin, the Russian
commercial envoy in London, negotia
tions for the opening of trade relations
between Russia and Great Britain have
not been completely broken off, it was
announced today. M. Krassin is to re
turn to Moscow at once.
Officials of the Bolshevik government
declared that ‘‘Russia was tired of dick
ering without getting anywhere," . al
though it still adheres to the Russo-
British agreement of July 7.
GIRL ASSAILANTS
GIVEN WARNING
(Continued From, Page One.)
ferred him from the reformatory to the
penal farm.
MADE UP FOB
LOSS BY “ESCAPE.”
However, ho sport made pp for the lost
time and "escaped 1 ’ with almost the same
alacrity showo-by hjs partners in crime.
.There Is a report, as yet' unsubstan
tiated, that the “escape" of these
three men from the penal farm was
planned before Judge Collins so ac
commodatingly recommended, their
transfer from the reformatory, and it
has been stated by persons who ought
to know that an automobile left In
dianapolis with the knowledge of
Marion County officials to meet Phil
lips and Schribhle and bring them
hack to IndianapolisSas soon as the
formalities attached to their “escape"
could be attended to' at the penal
i farm.
These n'rnngemenis ar.S" reputed to
have been made following the failure of
a group of "fixers" iu Indianapolis to
obtain suspended sentenees for the
"boys" whose offense was only such a
trifling thing- as the luring of a young
girl to a sec)tided spot where they might
successively attack her without inter
ruption.
The. trial of this particular gang of
child abusers took place In Criminal
Court shortly after the community had
been disgusted b.v the two-time failure
of the grand jury in Judge Collins's
“nationally noted court"- to indict Roy
Ltiigcnfelter. the man who confessed to
the police that he had assaulted so many
girls he could cot remember them all.
I.INGEN FKLTER CASE
BROUGHT TO MIND.
Public gentlmeut was somewhat
aroused oVer the fact that instead of be
ing brought to trial after being caught
In the act of assaulting a child, Lingen
felter was permitted to Join the Nary
and the grand jury. without examining
witnesses to his attack, decided that
"there was not sufficient evidence pre
sented" on which to base an indict
ment.
Under these circumstances the power
ful influences that have heretofore ob
tained suspended sentences In the t*rlm
inal Court for other convicts failed and
Judge Collins declared publicly that the
nature of the offense oT these wen was
such that ttipy must serve a term in
the reformatory.
Then, before the two men reached
the reforma' aw the - "nationally
noted" Judge rfWmntetided thst they
be not confined in the reformatory,
but be allowed to serve their terra
at the penal farm "because confine
ment might injure their health."
These recommendations to Governor
Goodrich were not made public at that
time and none came forth to voice 'a ref
erence to the health of the little girl
who had suffered so severely at the hands
of these criminals.
The crime, the penalty of which three
men have so far escaped through the
secret manipulations of the publicly ren
dered judgment of a judge who still sits
1 in the Criminal Court is disclosed by the
I records of the police department ami
i the reports -of detectives.
FACTS ABOUT \SBAULTS
ON LITTLE GlKl.fi.
Briefly, it is this;
A girl whose age was probably such
ns t‘> make ;.n assault on kr a life-term
offense, was lured into a taxicab and
! hurried to Big Eagle Creek bottoms,
I where her abductors were met by an
other taxi load of boon companions.
The taxi driver who hauled her there,
j realizing her fate and being powerles®
1 to fight the gang, hurried to the tele
i phone and notified the police.
Two emergency squads were sent to
I comb the bottoms ana u part of the gang
1 was rounded, up.
From information given by the little
| girl when she recovered from the hor
rible abuse suffere 1 nt the bands of this
merciless gang, otoers were arrested and
the whole crowd eventually was tried iu
police court, where it was revealed that
other giris had suffered at the hands of
some of them.
Asia usual in sneh cases, the detectives
were able to learn of other vh tints but
: unable to produce them is witnesses, in
some cases because of the natural dread
| °f living revealed as the innocent victims
of brutes.
JIBGE COLLINS KNEW
ALL ABO l T IT.
The records of the ease. disclose that
Judge Collins was fully cognizant ot ail
the circumstances ami the memory ot
newspaper men goes bat k to uis public
effort to make it appar that in- was not
the kind of a man who would comion
such an offense against society. •
Itut tne records f the Governor’s
office also disclose that although he re
fused clemency of any kind to these men
on Oct. 15, lie recommended the transfer
of Phillips and Hcbribbliy- to ■ the Penal
Farm from which 'he knew they could
escape at will BEFORE A WEEK HAD
ELAPSED. a .
And the accommodating Governor
Goodrich issued the transfer order!
Now, the honorable Judge James A.
Collins Is quoted in the columns of the
Indianapolis News, which for some re
cently discovered reason suddenly has
decided that its renders aiso should
know of these things, as saying that
Phillips and Schribble and Nichols will
he sentenced to the reformatory for an
additional two to live years IF THEY
ARE CAUGHT.
But he does not say whether or not,
in event they are caught and so sen
tenced, lie will recommend that they
again be transferred .to the Penal Farm
because continement might injure their
health or because it is easier for their
parents to visit them there.
Woman Hit by Auto on
Massachusetts Ave.
Lizzie Paul. 41, 311 East Vermont
street, was injured last night when she
"as struck by an automobile driven by
T. C. Utterback,* 33, of 507 East Twenty-
Third street.
The a ’cldent” occurred on Massachu
setts avenue near Alabama street. Mrs.
Pml was taken to the City hospital in an
ambulance, but her injuries are not se
rious.
On Way to Wed Negro,
but Mother Steps In
GREEN BAY, Wls., Dec. 31. — A charge
of attack was lodged against Olin B.
* 'aver. 25. negro of this city, by Mrs.
Anne Frar.khart. mother of Elsie Tanek,
14-year-old White girl, who, with Caver,
applied for a marriage license in Me- 1
nominee, JKch., today.- Caver was ar
rested this afternoon..
Protect the Children
Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is
a Child’s best protectionV against Colds, !
Grip and Influenza. Give AUwu GROVE'S ;
IRON TONIC SYRUP, 7|e.—Advertise- j
®ent.„ *• V '
SHELBYVILLE
WORKERS HELD
BY COURT WRIT
Judge Anderson Issues Tempo
rary Injunction Restraining
Furniture Employes.
INTERFERENCE DENIED
A temporary injunction restraining
seventy employes of fourteen furniture
companies of Shelbyville from continuing
activities which; Interfere with the pro
duction of the plants today was issued
by Judge A. B. Anderson In Federal
Court. The complaint, which lead to the
hearing was filed Monday by Hubert
Clark of Chicago, salesman in the employ
of the companies.
The seventy workmen Involve.d in the j
order are members of local organisations j
of the Federal Union, Brotherhood of;
Painters, Decorators and Paperhaugers ,
of America hml United Brotherhood of j
! Carpenters and Joiners of America.
James B. Cox, president .Carry Wov
! land and Elmer Thurston, members of]
the board of trustees, are defendants eon I
r neeted with Local No. 18. FM of the Fed
j oral Union. Defendants connected with
I the Brotherhood of I’ainters, I>ecorators
i and Paperhangers of America, Local No.
] 1.102, are William Logglns, president;
j Walter S. Wilson, financial secretary;
Charles Mitch, recording secretary; Wil-
I limn Westriek, preceptor; William Davis,
! treasurer, and Paul Hay and Francis
I Klee, members of the board of trustees
! iff leers for th-> United Brotherhood of
I Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local
j No. 2.108, are Samuel Thornburg, presi
dent; A1 Streaf, financial secretary: OH
ver Wilson, treasurer; Clarence White,
business agent: William Henry nud
Thomas Holmes, members of the board
of trustees, according to the bill.
OTHER DEFENDANTS
INVOLVED.
Other defendants involved in the bill,
who are said to bo members of one of
the three labor societies, aro Ed Itehoe,
Koliert Waltz, Eddie Taylor, Charles
Htilweil, Fred Fisher, Henry Glass,
• ’laud" Mefford, Milton Glover, Otto !
tilappyt Cochran, Albert (Peek) Henury, ]
Mrs. Albert Henry, Charles Carter. Ir-j
vtn Scherme, Isom Hillman. Chris Fisher, ]
William Font. William Sehadle.v, William ,
Heu'tis. Itoscoo Anderson. George la>e. ’
Rio Caldwell. John Griffin, George Tbo- <
i man, K'-otf Hoy kjr!>le, George Spldell, j
Arthur Schult. Dick Weils, Frank Spin
ni r. Elmer Spiegel, Joe Sweet, lain !
Meeks, Peek Henry, Jr, Mrs. Peek Hqnry j
Woods, Charles Fisher, I/esllo Allen. Jes- j
ferson Kendalf. Herbert Fisher, Charles 1
KMcn. Eddie Wods. Pete Miller, Joe Her |
ran, Vernon Cross, William Weakley. Sr., i
Manford Handley, Omer Cherry, Henry j
Franklin, Harry Brown, Forsten
Tom Griffith. George Kelley, Harry]
Bantu. William Klnnd. George Wilson
and Oliver Wilson.
The funlturo companies named in the ,
petition are the Spiegel Furniture Com
pany. Spiegel Cabinet Company, Alberts :
Furniture Company, Danxiger Furniture 1
Company, The C. H. Campbell Furniture
Company, Shelbyville Wardrobe Manufac
turing Company. The Blam-hurd Hamil
ton Furniture Company, Hodell Furni
ture Company, The 1> L. Conrey Furnl
! ture Company, Conrey-Davls Manufactur
turing Company, TindaH-Gerling Furni
ture Company, Tindall-Wagner Manufac
turing Company, Shelbyville Desk Com
pany and Davis Blrely Table Company.
EVIDENCE OF
Ot TSIDE INFLUENCE.
la an effort to unionize the plants, out
side influence was enlisted, according to
I evidence today produced in Federal Court.
and organizers of the unions sought to
; destroy the "open shop" policy followed
‘by the several companies. Pickets were
• placed about th factory to intimidate
• workmen who refused to Join the unions,
j even after the application for an injunc
' tfon was made. It was stated.
j o*q®tals of the three unions In confer-
erne following a strike last May, in
which many of the employe* refused to
work, drafted a proposition which was
submitted to executives of the furniture
plants, according to affidavits submitted
today. A closed shop was demanded Ly
tle union*, who also called for the check
ing off from salaries the entrance fe
of /vorkmen to the several unions, the
adoption if an eight-hour day, with ex
tra pay amounting to hnif th* wage lias’s
for overtime work and double time pay
for working on Sundays and holidays.
Une apprentice to seven skilled em
ployes nnd a two year apprenticeship was
demanded, in addition to the demands
that the companies eiiinlriato piece and
contract work, and that they confer with
representatives of the unions in their
(ti-aiiugs. tile affidavits showed.
ORDER MADE
WITH CONSENT.
The order, which was made with the
consent of the purtles in open court, re
strained the defendants from using vio
lence nr interfering with the employes,
from intimidating employes, to induce
tiie companies. to compel employes to Join
the unions from trespasslng, picketing
and congregating in grotips which may
Indicate the continuance of activities.
1 pon signing the petition for tempor
ary injunction Judge Anderson declarer!
that there must be no mlsundertandlng
of the order; that nil strike activities
now employed by the defendants must
cense at once, and that there must be
no subterfuge advice by any one. He
promised assistance to the city police
force of Shelbyville If they could not
enforce the law.
"This is not a fight to better working
conditions," he said. "It is a fight for
the control of business. This is a Gov
eminent by Ittw, and no so-called ‘or
ganizer’ can attempt to regulate private
business.”
After court, had been adjourned Judge
Anderson appeared in the doorway nnd
repeated his admonition that the activi
ties must cease. “I have just now been
informed by Marshal Storeu that Ills
deputy had not left the city, after serv
ing the notices to the defendants, before
they continued thoir activities,” he said
Hartford City Store
Is Robbed Third Time
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 31. The
! Jess Null grocery here was robbed again
! Thursday. The thief secured S2O from
i the cash drawer.
Twice before this winter the place has
I been robbed. Again, on Christmas eve,
| a “stick-1111” man attempted to rob Null,
but lied when the elderly grocer
| screamed.
I. C. C. Raps Western •
Unionjfor Practice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—The practice
of the Western Union Telegraph Coin-
I>stiy in refusing to extend credit for
tods on messages transferred to It by
the Postal Telegraph Company, while
granting credit generally to others, to
day was held by the Interstate Com
j rnerce Commission to he unjust and un
reasonable and the commission issued an
order prescribing for the Western Union
reasonable practices for the future in
| conformity with its decision.
SPORTSMEN ERECT OFFICERS.
I GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 31. Metn-
I hers of the Sportsmen’s Club met in the
j city hall and elected the following of
ficers for 1922: Dr. D. W. Weaver,
i president; Charles Williams, *lee presi
j dent, and E. J. Sims, secretary. It was
decided that the dub will affiliate with
I the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest
Deague. ''
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920.
500 BLUEJACKETS
FIGHT IN STREET
Men From Rival Battleships
Engage in Conflict.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31.—With the
sidewalks lined with cheering pedestri
ans, five hundred sailors early today
engaged In a free-for-all battle in Mar
ket street, between Twelfth and Thir
teenth, under the dome of the city hall,
white police tried vainly for two hours
to disperse the gobs.
Iliot calls were turned in, but police ;
for a time were powerless to prevent the ,
continuance of the melee, being swept '
Into the tide of me;’..
The engagement, was the result, of a
feud between sailors from the battle
ships Volumbla and Minnesota, whicn
grew out cf an alleged insult hurled by
a sailor of the former vessel against
the entire crew of the Minnesota.
EDUCATION BILLS
TO BE PRESENTED
Thirteen Ready for Distri
bution to Legislators.
Thirteen measures for relief of the cdti
rational system In Indiana have been
drafted and are ready to be printed and
distributed to members ot the Legisla
ture, L. N. Hines, State superintendent
of public instruction, announced today
Additional bills will be discussed and
put through the final draft at another
meeting of the educational committees
which will lie held .Tan. 8.
One of the important bills to lie dis
cussed at the next meeting of the com
mlttees is one which would compel all
foreigners who are able to neither read
nor write, or those who can not read
or write the English language, to attend
school in order to be educated in the .
English language.
MOULD FORCE ALIENS
TO ATTEND SCHOOL.
The bill would compel all foreigners
between the ages of 1C mid 45, since
those under 1G are compelled to attend
School anyhow, to attend school until
they are able to rend and write In Krf-
Hsh. >i
The blile which are ready to be printed
and distributed are:
Revision of teachers’ life Been*"' laws.
Bill regulating employment of cl 1-
dren. making it unlawful for a child un
der 14 years of age to work during school
hours, prescribing a • "rt.itn standard of
phjyjirai fitness for children before they
are permitted to work, and Lmitinx the
kind of occupation in which children
may engage.
Bill to place schools In State benevo
lent institutions under the direction of
the State Board of Education.
Civil service law for teachers.
Measure providing that nil teachers .n
public schools must be American citizen-.
Prescribing an eight months' minimum
school yi-ar.
A State truancy law. making the State
Board of Education a tenancy board. cs
tabllshing a State truancy officer, and
increasing salaries of present truancy of
ftcials.
WORKING CHILDREN
WOULD ATTEND MORE.
Law demanding that at least eight
hour's school work xUnU be given chil
dren more than 14 years of age, who arc
working.
BUI which would ;>ermtt the State
superintendent to call Into conference
not more than four times each year,
every county superintendent in the State,
and making it obligatory on the part of
tiie county officials to attend the meet
. ing. Expenses of the county official*
would be norne by (he count;.' in watch
! they reside.
I Bill to permit teaching of agriculture
i in summer month*.
| Measure i hanging qi .illflcatlons for
! county superintendents, and making
i their mtnmlum salaries not less than
! $2,000 a year
Bill providing that work of the state
high school inspector shall be extended
' to Inspection of grade schools, and e*
tabllehing two assistant* for the in
■ specter.
Increasing the State tax levy for
school purposes to 2*' cents.
German Failure to
Disarm Before Allies
PARIS. r>e. 31. Marshal Koch today
presented a report to Premier Leygues on
German disarmament. It Is understood,
however, that tio recommendation* were
made. France is expected to send a note
to the other allies nt once asking what
measures they suggest.
The allies < iinrg" that Germany has not
lived up to (lie of the Spa agree
ment on disarmament. Germany admitted
that "he had not completely disarmed
but pleaded justification.
LONDON. Dec. 31. Great Britain’s
final demand for German disarmament
was made today. Ii was pre-.-nti-d to
Herr St. Hamer, the German nmabsssa
ilor. He was summoned to th • foreign
office, where formal communication v.a,
made by Earl t urzon, the foreign secre
tary.
Paintings Missing 1 ;
Police Seek Visitors
MONTREAL, t'unadii, Dec. 31 P.d>e
today were seeking two women who
posed ns purchasers of antique furni
ture, following ttie theft of two paint
lugs by Montlfelll, “Landscape" nnd
“Figures,” which aro valued by tiie
owner, Mrs. A. Oathern McArthur, nt
$250,000.
Mrs. McArthur said site noticed th
two paintings In addition to a picture,
"Interior of a Stable.” by Neulmys, val
ued at sSi:o, bad disappeared, following
the women’s \ lull to her home,
Lieber Sends Check
to Firemen’s Fund
Officials in charge of tiie firemen's pen
sion fund today received a check for SIOO
from the 11. Lieber Company as a token
of appreciation for good work done by
the fire department in fighting the fire
which partially destroyed the company's
art store at 24 West Washington street
Wednesday morning. The contribution 1s
rho largest made to the fund for several
months, it is said.
MOMS FRIEND
For Expectant Mothers
®328 Sy Three Sfhejmtwms
Write tor Booklet on Motherhood and the
Hsbv. Fror.
Brad lie id Kraufntor Cos.. Dept. t-P,
ATLANTA. LA.
For Biliousness
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat
ing, Gas, Constipation—ail these dis
tressing consequences of indigestion are
avoided if the bowels are kept open
end regular
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
ct promptly, without pain or nausea.
IKey clear the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and tone up the iiver.
. E- R-Whitehurst. R. F. D. 1, Norfolk. Va.t
Foley Cathartic Tablets have don_ me oor<
food than aay medicine I ever used.”
EAST CHICAGO HIT
BY SMALLPOX
12,000 Under Quarantine
Through Epidemic.
Special to The Times.
EAST CHICAGO, Inch, Dec. 31.—Twelve
thousand people here are under quaran
tine because of an epidemic of smallpox
today, and health authorities are con
sidering the quarantine of ail this city
and Ilammond. Should a general quar
antine be placed in effect many of the
hugo steel plants in the district would
lie compelled to shut down.
Nearly 100 cases of smallpox were re
ported today in East Chicago and in
Hammond. The entire south half of East
Chicago is under quarantine. Residents
are not allowed to go beyond prescribed
boundaries. Tradesmen are permitted to
enter Ihe district only on special permit
and must leave all merchandise on door
steps without entering houses.
Street cars make no stops within the
quarantine district and theaters and
schools are closed.
The rapid spread of the epidemic is
attributed by Dr. J. A. Teegarden, East
Chicago health commissioner, to the in
correct diagnosis of a case of chicken
pox. The victim was permitted to go
about unmolested and became a carrier
for the disease.
Further plans for checking the spread
of the epidemic are to be discussed at a
meeting of city authorities.
One hundred armed guards aro petrol
ing the soiith part of the city to enforce
the quarantine.
FIND ANOTHER
ELWELL CLEW
Arrest in Robbery Case May
Furnish Lead.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The authori
ties believed today they might have in
their hands a solution of the murder
of Joseph it. Ellwell, the "most famous’’
crime in New York since the killing of
■Stanford White by Harry K. Thaw.
The possible solution lies in the case of
George 1.. King, alleged gunman, who
was arrested in connection with the rob
bery of Harry Fettel on Nov. 22. King
lias expressed a willingness to plead
guilty to robbery in the first degree, a!
though this might m -an a **-nt“nce of
tony years. The officials believe lie
wan's to get into tlx* obscurity of prison
as quickly as possible in order to hide
something.
King was a friend of Ellwell, and
♦hey were known as fellow gamblers for
high stakes. At the time of Kllwell's
d'-ath one theory was that he had been
kißcd by is gambling companion in n
quarrel over profits.
HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THE REDUCED PRICES
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the
$l5O Abbott * Saline Laxative.... .$1.19
GOe Abbott’s Snllus Laxative 49
55c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy.. ts
$2.50 Absorblue *2.*4
$123 Absorblue Jr .M*
hoc AbiJena Water
SI.OO Albolene OU 74*
35c Allen's I Icerln* fixive 25c
75c Alupheu Pill* (100> 4r
GOc Aloln Stlrji h. nud Bel Pills 54c
25c A cock a f’oroua Piaster 18c
$1.25 Alktilithin i 9Sr
33c Analgesic Bairn 29®
73c Analgcslqu,. ftnuins Rengue .■><!
cy Antiphiogletlne Mr
$10" Aspirin Tablet* ilOO), 5 gr...1f1
SI 25 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer *B*
20- Aspirin Tabs.. 1 rid., to.-; 3 doz Ssc
co- Armour a Grape Juice, pints. . ir
>1 00 Athl ph Tin Sir
30c p.gy Hum, Glycerin* and Uoae
W ater
50c Badex Salta is®
25 Beeriiam Pill* !*e
-5c Bells; is Its
75c Heliatis . at,
2'sc Belladonna Plas'er ............ .lie
30c Beil's Pipe Tsr and Honey *4,
2fic Barkeeper's Friend ISo
II Blair’s Gout and hheti. Pills...Me
30. P.|,id’s Iron Pills Me
isc Bland's Liquid Iron. Lilly’s 59c
SI.OO Rltro Phosphate Me
- Burden's Engle Milk. 27r. S for sc®
sl'W Btl*s Native Herb Tabs 74c
V..C Burkhardt’a Veg. Tab* 19c
30c flronio Seltzer rse
f'Oc Bromo Seltzer 4fi*
$l.'JO Hrorno Seltrer sSo
*’so Hrov.r.atone ose
s■> 23 Uadoutene Tabs p*e
;•'*■ Calomel Tablets joq a„y size .ltv
J > • ( amphor M th Hull* 10c
tete Uallf'-rnla Syr. Ftga 49c
57c Camphor Spirits.. ]. .!!.!ssc
30c Capanlln *,.
m- Canthrox *<>
35c Capudlne Ie
70c Capudlne ,89c
50c Casedrs Arom. Sweet. .1 ox 2Ae
50c Casesra Bit ter, 3oz . 'rs*
50c Cam ara Cathartic ntnk>.‘.!!'.’?4
15c Carbolic Acid i<v
25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills. . i]i* r
..Oe f aa,. r Oil, pure half pint Mr
ic Castor Oil pure, one pint tiOc
•toe t astor Oil, KeJlog’*.
50c Castor Oil Kellog’n v-,..
$1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salt* #Sc
25c ( elerv Vesce j-,
50c Celery Vesce "co
SI.OO Celery Vesce 7t,
* lay ton’s Mange Remedy,, . an,.
50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies... g,
33*’ Cii pat ha nnd Cnheb t
‘ Qhnn Hair Color Restorer <#,•
33c Core gen '
2'.- Colorlte, 12 eolors, each ... pm
iso Comp. Licorice Powd.. ,oc
ooc Calcium Wafers X
00c Chase's Blood A- Nerve T n h *,.
Fl 00 Creole Uoir Color Restorer'V. kSc
35c Pnnderlne
00c Pnnderlne
*I.OO Pnnderlne ale
50c P.inißt htnskey'n TThlt Pve so.
25c Pelo.t's Headache p 0 wd
50c Penstured Alcohol, quart a*;.
(5c Penn'S Liquid Smoke
00e PeWitt’s Kidney Pills...'.
OOc Doan’s Kldnoy Pills._..
50c Drake a Croup Remedy... ...
2.c Dloxogen ' '"
15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for
stic Eaton!-
50c Rad's Rheumatic rMB
SIOO End’s Rheumatic Pills -*!.
"0e Edward's Olive Tablets..
SIOO Enos Fruit Salts
$1.50 Follow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo " *’t in
*1 00 Formaldehyde ' p '' .
"'c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces I* c
30.- Formaldehyde Fumls-ator asl
$1 00 Grape Juice. New York.'quarts 85-
35,' Freestone for Corns ... J
05c Glover’s Mange Remedy.
35c Gets-It for Corns ’.
75c Glycotanphpne ... -a
$1 50 Olycotanphene '.
50e Glyeothvmollne ,w'
r.Oc Glvcoth.vmollne 72*'
SIOO Glyeothytnollne . ...|* „
51.23 Glide’s I’eptom-iug...]
$1.23 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic nu,
30" Grove’s Bromo Quinine..
85c .Tad Salts n i>-
50c Bicycle Curds ....*
"5c Helmet Cards
35c Chamois Skin
SI.OO Chamois Skin
$2.00 Chamois Skin '.
SI.OO Auto Sponge .
$1.50 Auto Sponge .Y.7.5l 13
$2.00 Auto Wool Sponge ]] ] !si 4S
$2.50 Auto Sponge
25c ITang'a Pllla for Biliousness 25c
85c Hand’s Baby Remedies 29e
fiOc Hays’ Hair Health 4<> c
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices
NO MAIL OBDERS FILLED AT THE REDUCED PRICES
Pills for indigestion. Sick Biliousness and Constipation
The 7 Haag Cut-Prica Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapo’n
Tha ¥.99% Drug Silers at *56 N* iiilnois is only Six Doors North of int&rurhan Station
The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and &3 South Illinois St. are in the first Square South of Washington
St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel.
The Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave.
and 802 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.
Newsies and Runners
Form Organization
Newsboys and messenger boys who are
members of the Y. M. C. A. met at the
local building last night and perfected
an organization.
Isador Goldstein was elected president
and the following memberg were chosen
as a cabinet to assist in taking care
of those who attend the various e<yi
ventions which are from time to
time; Tony Floretti, Hyman Gold,
Forris I’ozner, Charles Patterson,
Charles Livensky, George MeElloy,
Hymie Kskalla, Abe Becker, Abe Albert.
Morris liuben, Elmer Malork, Sam Chap
lick, Tsaac Goldman and Meyer Green
burg. '
LONDON REVIEWS
U. S.-JAP QUESTION
Denies Official Action, but
Diplomats Are Busy.
LONDON, Dec. 31.—British foreign
office officials today expressed great in
terest in reports from Washington that
Britain had advised Japan not to press
opposition to the California alien land
law. While they denied there had been
any official action in London, it was
assumed/ that some high diplomatic offi
cers may have suggested to Japanese
representatives‘that they should not agi
tate the question now. if the matter
was laid before Japanese representatives,
it was said. It was incidental to conversa
tions taking place In various capitals
with a view to benefiting the world situ
ation.
Officially the foreign office would have
no interest in the settlement of Ameri
can affairs, it was indicated, and if ad
vice were given Japan, It was not In the
way of a special incident but to aid in
iliu bringing of general peace, recon
struction and to tiring peace of mind
to British dominions.
Culver Thug Victim
Reported Near Death
Special to The Times.
CULVER. Ind., Dec. 31—Reports ot
physicians at Culver Military Hospital
sev that Russell Sainc, hardware iner
chant, who was shot in the battle with
bank robbers here Thursday, has little
chance for recovery.
An X ray examination shows that the
bullet struck a vertebra and shattered
it. causing total paralysis of the victim,
t he bullet !g lodg-d in the right shoul
der and is said to have been fired by
Ear. Wilts of La Porte County, the only
one of the five bandits who a scaped.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Adver
tisement,
Purest and Best Quality. Prices
33c Harlem Oil Caps Tilly *
35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold
25c Ilill'a Cascara Quinine Tab* I9c
50c Uorlick's Malted Milk
SI.OO llorllck s Malted Mila <*
$3.73 Horllvks Malted Milk *'■*
$1.20 iierno Malted Mils..
SIAS) iiein i Malted Milk *M’
$1.50 Iluedi Sarsaparilla 9M
75c imperial Urauum 59
$1.25 Imperial Qrauum -•
30- Lavoris 7So
00c Laron* .7.7 460
$1 'X) Lavoris S4o
tiOc Llsterlne ...4Sc
>I.OO Listerlne lie
30c Lytol ltte
0c l.yi.d . It*
toc Lime stone Phosphate SOo
Melalgia* Polish lWr
$l5O MiltTne, all kind* ...fl.lt
3<* Mile Autl- Pain Pill* 24c
sl.lO Miles' Nervine .....74
2ftc Mentbolattim ...................19*
.'gie Mectbolatura sß*
90r Mell In's Food 04*
oOc Mead's Dextro Maltose A**
75c Milks Emulsion 44*
$1250 Milks Emulsion Mr
)8c Moth Balls 10c
30<- Xiuro] I4
30c Mufti Cleaner *4*
30- Musleroje tie
00c Musierole
20c Naptbolene Flakes 15
28c Nnture's Remedy I s *
50c Nature's Remedy s®e
SI.OO Nature* Remedy ....74e
$1.50 Neoferrum fl.l#
$1 10 Nuxated Iron use
75c N'ujol Me
*1.50 Nujo! 94c
60c ollvr ()|i, Pompeian half p’.ut...3*
SI.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint 74e
35c Omega Oil 20a
SOe Omega OU ,4e
SI.OO Oroferrlu Sic
SI.OO oil of Koretn Caps Me
80" Pape's Dlnpepsln 8e
SI.OO Pepgen ....' 9e
16c Peroxide Hydrogen Oe
50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 3e
25c Phenolax Wafers 19e
30c Phosphate Soda. Merck’s ;v
75c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth'5........59c
flOo Plnex For Cough Syrup 4#c
$1.23 Fierce'* Favorite Pres Bc
>1.23 Pierce's Golden Med. PlScov. . . hoc
>1.28 Plnkhnm ''..g Comp 79c
?1.00 Pinsollnm Sic
20c 2-grain. Quinine caps., t doz... 13c
>1.75 t (iinn Quinine f 1.24
70,. Sal Hepnticu 59c
?I 4<i Sal llepntica 98c
SI.OO Ssl7ltae 740
73c Saphano! 39e
sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy K7c
75c Scott's Emulsion 59c
$1 50 Scott's Emulsion 080
88c Sloan's Liniment ?9e
70e Sloan's Liniment 65c
50c Stnnolax S9n
35c Rtero Cubes 58c
St. Jacob's Oil 59c
CiOe St. Jacob’s Oil 49c
slls Swamp Hoot 84-
00c Swamp Root 48e
00c Walnuttn nnlr Stain 45c
35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c
00c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c
SIOO Vlnol y 81c
$1.25 Veracolnte Tablets 98c
75c Veronal Tablets. 5 gr., 1 doz BOc
Quality and Strength Tosted Rubber
Goods Received Weekly Direct From
the Manufacturers and field nt All
Time* nt Cut Prices!
SI.OO Fountain Syringe 7tc
$1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c
$l5O Fountain Syringe BRc
$2 00 Fountain Syringe $1.48
£2 50 Fountain Syringe ..si.SB
$3 00 Fountain Syringe fj.sj
$4.00 Fountain Syringe $?.9
$1.75 Comb Syringe & Water 80t.81.84
$2.00 Comb. Syringe A- Wafer 80t.5i.48
$2 50 Comb. Syringe & Witter 80t.f1.88
$3 00 Conti'. Syringe & Water Bot.fi.7M
$5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t.55.93
$2 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray. 51.13
$2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray ft.9B
.'•3 00 Vaginal Syrlnve Spray $2.21
SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 7!c
$1.25 Hot Water Bottle atb,
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle 99c
$2 00 Hot Water Bottle $1.48
$2.50 Hot Water Bottle $1.98
$3.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.21
SI.OO lee Cap 74c
$1 50 Ice Cap 98c
$2.00 Tee Bag, oblong sl.lß
$2.00 Throat Ice Bus $1.48
$2 00 Spinal Ice Bag $1.48
Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge
s2’ 50 Aznrea Perfume $1.98
$1.75 Asurea Face Powder $1.34
$175 Asurea Vegetal ~.51.39
$3.00 Azures F.au de Toilet $2.48
TIGHTENING OF
MONEY DISCUSSED
Harding Conferences Turfi to
Domestic Problems.
MARION, Ohio., Dec. 31.—Expected
tightening of the money markets of
America after ,Jan. 1, wiilh consequent
disorganization of business and employ
ment conditions, was the subject of dis
cussion at Senator Harding’s conferences
tday. Will. 11. Hey, cbnvrmatn of the Re
publican- National Committee," remained
in Marion over night to outline further
his reports on business conditions
throughout the country.
While he declared., today sUat he was
firm in the belief that the period -of.-
greatest financial danger -was past, Mr.
Hays was frankly expectant of money
stringency throughout January and Feb
run ry.
Senator Philander C. Knox, before his
departure, made it evidei.t that impor
tant as is the accomplishment of anew
association of nations, proposals for its
formation may well wajt the settlement
of pressing domestic problem* affecting
the farmers, stock growers and business
men of the country; Passage of the res
olution declaring a state of peace, with
attendant repeal of wartime legislation,
would remove pressing need for inaugu
ration of such an association, he said.
Senator Knox placed greatest stress upon
immediate adjustment of German indem
nity. The reparations commission of the
League of Nations, he said, not only
could fix the sum Germany must pay,
but could increase that sum.
Steps toward gradual world disarma
ment will be taken by President-elect
Harding early in his administration, ac
cording to authoritative information here
today. One move may be a suggestion
that world powers organize a disarma
ment congress to work out a scheme
which will lie generally acceptable.
Disarmament occupies a prominent
place in Harding’s plan for an association
of nations. The subject has figured prom
inently in several of his most important
conferences hpre recently and he is known
to be convinced that some method of
checking the race for larger navies must
be found.
Reports reaching here are that Oreßt
Britain and Japan, on certain conditions,
could be induced to Join in the project.
Japan, according to information given to
Harding during recent conferences, is
spending a heavy porportion of her
revenue on military and naval arma
ment, and would welcome with relief
some equitable* agreement whereby she
could reduce this expenditure.
("oiurresslonal leaders most familiar
with the situation are understood to have
recommended action toward powers
to limit construction work already under
way and lay no new keels.
Harding, however, has declared himself
flatly for a navy sufficient to protect
the American merchant marine and afford
a dependable defense to American shores.
Subject to Change Without Notlos
$1.23 Aznrea Sachet Powder 84s
Armand's Cold Urcam Powder.
Armand'e Pace Powder.
25c Babcock’s Corylopsis Talc 15*
i 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Taic 15
I 50c Bond Ha Face Powder s9e
40c Djer-Klsa Talcum
! 75c Ojor-KWa Face Powder *6®
$125 DJer-Ktse Face Powder 98®
75c Dortn’s Brunette Rouge 49®
75c Dcrins Compact Powder 48c
50c Eicftya Face Powder 45e
25c Freeman’s Face P0wder.........59*
00c Jura Rice Face Powder *9®
75c J. & J. Baby Talcum I*®
HOC Levy's I.aßiaeh Powder
Mary Garden Powder and Rouge
, 35c Mari* Taicum Powder ~..1e
50c Mavis Face Powder *“
23c Mennen * Berated Talcum l n r
50c Pompeian Fare Powder 99®
50c Poaaonl Face Pou * 9c
‘k)c Sempre liovline s9c
36c Uadouua Face Powder 29®
SI.OO Roger A G. Face Powder 79c
| Arre* Cream* ai.d Toilets
1 06c Berry's Freckle Ointment 4*e
$1.26 Berry * Cremola 98®
; 50c Bonrlifa Cold Cream 8e
! 30c Boncilla Vanishing Cream *9®
, *8 ■ Champlln'* Liquid Pearl 49c
50c Daggett .V Rntn*. Cold Cream..S9
flOc Elcaya Cream -4Se
25c Espy*. Frag. Cream 19®
30c Hind'* Honey A Alraon Cream...*9c
30c Holme*' FroetUla s*c
25c Old Gib. Witch Ilaxel Jelly... ,9
>oc Or-hard White S9c
$1.60 Oriental Cream $1 19
f,oc Malvina Cream 4Sc
50c Milkweed Cream 390
BOc Nudtnoln Cream 89®
tic Pompeian Day Crsam 87c
35c Pompeian Night Cream 22c
SIOO Pompeian Night Cream 94®
i .70- Pompeian Maaaage Cream B7c
30c Satin Skin Cream 24e
60c Sea Shell Cream 89®
23c Woodbury * Facial Cream......19e
BOc Theatrical Cold Cream 89c
j 26c Amolln Deodorant Powder 19a
| 25c Bandoline 19*
itOc Baain'* Depilatory Powde®.. .49®
t 50c Brlillantine S®
iOc Brliliantine *3a
M.oo DcL tone Me
*I.OO Demiraclp 800
75c El Rado 69®
Stic Evereweet 24c
73c Evans Depilatory 69®
! 30c Mum
60c Non Spl i 9c
35c Odorono 29®
00c Odorono 49®
35c Cufex Cuticle Remover 29c
(10c Cutex Cuticle Remover 4Be
35c Cutex Nall White 15®
35c Cutex Cake, Nail White 29c
50c Cutex Manicure Set Sr
"5c Porin’* Lip Stick 19®
50c Djer-Kls* Lip Stick 45c
50- Glaxo Nall Polish 59c
36c lYvglo Cake Nall White tVr
35c Hvglo Cake Nall Polish 29<
20c Ltisterlte Nall Enamel 84®
ftsc \rnlcn Tooth Soap ?9*
i m,. Bcnzolvptu* Tooth Paste 24c
30c F.uthvmol Tooth Paste 24®
qoc Forban’s Pyorrhoea Paste 3*®
nn- E E I Pvorrhoe.a Paste 33e
".o!. Lyons’ Tooth Paste or Powder...?4c
no Pvorrhoelde ..... 81®
rn c pepsodent Tooth Pnste 39®
rale Pebecco Tooth Paste SB®
35c Rubifoam...• • ••-•••
Senreco Tooth Pnste
30c White's Tooth Paste. 240
A ot Armour’s Stork (nettle..*
"0c Bocobella Castile Soup 15®
,o“v Clayton’s Pog 50rp............-itn
Go lit 1 Castile Soap, Italian 25®
Cocoa Castile Soap. Kirk’s. 3...2V
25c Cuticura Soap. 19c; 3 for 65e
nn, packer’s Tnr Soap ...tUo
Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap 45®
15. point Olive Soap. 9c; 3 for 25®
25c Germncidal Soap
"fw. Pear's Glycerin. 19e: 3 for 55®
one Pear's Pns.-eoted Soap 15®
T®c Terccn’9 Violet Soap 10c
-.tic Woodbury's Facial Soap tr.®
",0c Reslnol Soap 14-
-3c Sociote Hygleneqtte 48-
rc C i!ccers A Ci. Violet Soap 33c
r 4 Rogers &G. Lilac Soap sß®
r?lo"m H!r Nets. t 6: for
qoi- Gillette Blades. (1 for. S.e
00 Gillette Blade*. 12 for .4®
-o Gem Junior Blade*
30c Ever-Ready Blade* 84®
Keen Kutter 81ade5...........;. J9e
BRe Enders Blades • v. s ®?
*175 Ever-Ready Razor ..... $1.49
,100 Gera Damaskeen Razor
ftfc'oo Gillette Razor
85c Shaving _Brutb
75c Shaving Brush 6®.
Annex Special
Men’s and Boys’
Raincoats
$3.98
Double textureii vulcanized
raincoats for men and boys;
medium tan color, convertible
collars; well made garments
that will give excellent service.
A few' are slightly soiled from
display. For Friday, $3.95.
Our $1.45 Fine
Percale Shirts
SI.OO
Good looking and serviceable
shirts of clo’sely woven per
cale, neat striped ahd checked
patterns; laundered neckbands
and soft turn-back cuffs. A
very unusual offering at sl,
“Lambsdown”—
“Vellastic” Suits
The famous “Lambsdown”
and “Vellastic" extra weight
fleece lined cotton union suits;
sold at $2.50 Off
and $3.00; suit ...
Undershirts and Drawers.
Men's “High Rock” and
“Lambsdown” extra heavy
weight flat fleeced cotton un
dershirts and drawers; sold at
$1.35 to $1.50; 4j>4
garment v v
; Elelicious
Different
t' : S
SCHULZE’S
>■> * , <
XMebrated
•" '••U' 1 y •' ‘- ' r "~t ; ■
Egg
J. ”
ToCureaCold
in One Day
Take
Grove's
Laxativa
Bromo uj
Quinine
tablets
Be sure its Bromo
O
l'jHVss&fSr
Fj^HgSlgsgf
■"v Any
Dis
comfort or Uusl of Time.
We have a method for the control of
Asthma, atul we want you to try if at
our expense. No mutter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel
opment, whether it Is present as occa
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter whßt your age or occupation, If you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly. {
We especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where alii
firms of inhalers, douches, opium prepar
ations fumes, "patent smokes, ’’ etc.,-have
tailed. Wo want to show everyone at our
expense, ibju our method is designed to
end nil difficult breathing, nil wheezing,
and all those terrible paroxysms.
Tills free offer Is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money,
sinjply mall coupon below. Do It Today
—you do- not even pay postage.
FRSE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 148,
N. Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
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Girls! Girlsjtl!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soep and Ointment t chaw Daadruff *nd 1 Whins, SSc.
etch. aMspti&xof OsMw.aspl.XlUU—lLm.