davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
FIRST PERFORMANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT OF
NAVY RELIEF PLAY

The dross rehearsal Of Mrs. TEN.
pies Telegram" the play to be given
tomorrow and Saturday In the Naval
Academy Auditorium will take place
tonight and every one concerned in
the production is agog with excite
ment. Actors, stage hands, director,
electricians-all are a-fiutter. The
furnishings arrived by motor truck
from Baltimore this afternoon which
is bit of swank, never before in
dulged in by local talent The cleo
tric sign is in place over tho clock
face on the tower and all is in read
mess for the opening tomorrow.
The cast are all stars, their male
prototypes on the real stage may be
found in the persons OF John Drew.
George Munroe. Bruce McRae. Eddie
Foy and the John Barrymore of early
days. For the female counterparts
OF the fair actresses in professional
life ono must look among such names
as Julia Marlowe, Fay BANTER, and
Marie Tempest. The fact that an
amateur Frances White, has been
called in to fill the role originally
assigned TO the Elsie Ferguson OF An
napolis and is getting away with it
proves what versatile crowd of ac-
tors the Navy Relief has at its com
mand.
The first performance will lie given
tomorrow night at Sis and there will.
be matinee performance on Sat
urday at 2:30 and an evening one at
S:15.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
Mrs. Smith Dies At
Emergency Hospital

The death of Mary Eleanor Smith.
wife of Stanley d. Smith, occurred
yesterday at the Emergency Hospital,
and was a great shock to her many
friends. as the young woman was but
26 years of age.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Friday afternoon. at A o'clock from
Eastport n. E. Church and interment
will be in the cemetery at Edwards
Chapel, this county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
William Moore Buried
In Naval Cemetery

The body of William Moore. who
died April 81. 1922. in Hartford, Conn,
was brought to Annapolis and given a
military funeral yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in the naval cemetery
here. The Rev. Edward ID. Johnson
officiated at the funeral services.
Mr.. Moore was retired first-class
oiler in the u. s. Navy and was ~
years old b. l.. Hopping was in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
Belated Easter Flowers

The grounds about the Executive
Mansion. official home of the Cover
nor. are in their Easter Dress" Three
weeks belated-but still Easter came
weeks earlier this year. Residents
are admiring the pretty flower beds,
all abloom with hyacinths and tulips
of many colors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
twenty-five Dollars
Added To Fund For
City Playground

Twenty-Five more dollars were
subscribed today towards the
fund for building a playground
for the youth of the city. The
grand total today now is $I.S7s.75.
Today's subscriptions of SIS came
from three sources, as follows:
Independent Order of Me-
chanics. ...........$ 1900
Arthur Trader .. 500
Cash" ............ 500
Total. ....,.......$ $500
Previously acknowl-
edged ......... 1,S4S.75
Total. .........s1.S7S.75
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
Defer Murder Trial
Until Next Monday

Because of unforeseen delays in
getting all witnesses here in time, the
trial of Edward Brooks, colored,
charged with the murder of Walter
Smith, a white man, on the county
road near Camp Meade. April 2 last,
scheduled to come up in the Circuit
Court here. today, has been deferred
until Monday Of next week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
SPLENDOR ATTENDsE
WEDDING Of DUKE:
Albert, Of York, And Lady Eliz-
abeth Wed In Westminster
Abbey Today

LONDON, ENGLAND. Apr. 26.-Al-
pert Duke of York, was united in
marriage with Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
Lyons IN solemn old Westminster
Abbey at today with a pomp and
panoply reminiscent OF the spacious
days OF the mid-Yictorian era and
amid the tumultuous demonstrations
OF the vast throng that gathered in
tne threatening weather to catch
glimpse of the wedding party.
This was the second time in a lit
tie more than year that the King
and Queen of England gave one Of
their children to someone outside the
ranks Of royalty.
While the marriage of the SOW
ereign's second son has not stirred
the imagination OF the British EN-
pire as did Princess Mary's wedding.
the romance which turned a simple
Scottish maiden into the wife of
prince and suddenly transferred her
from a position of relative oil scurity
70 place of the fourth lady OF the
land, captured the hearts of the Brit
ish people.
Religious And Social Event
Today's ceremony was 10th a great
religious and social event and was
marked by an elaborate display of
fashions and jewels.
Eight hundred of England's great
est luminaries in state court, diplo-
macy and society, as well as an i'm
pressiye assembly of foreign princes
dukes, duchesses and others OF rank
and title, were there att;red in fnery
and jewel embellishments that repre-
sented the provertial Kings ransom.
In all nine Americans witnessed the
ceremony.
In addition to, Ambassador and Mrs
Harvey. the favored guests wore seyen
of the American newspaper men in
London who cast lots for the privi
lege Of writing eyewitness stories
of the gorgeous spectacle ed
Announcement was made at the
district attorneys office today that ad-
ditional charges were being drawn ub
against Baird ard Boil.
. In addition to the embezzlement
charges already lodged against them
information was being made accus-
ing Baird of perjury and making false
reports to the state banking depart
ment and charging Boil with forgery,
it was declared.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
These Three Arrested

ihNNN AhhEt AhtNoNNu
those taken by Sheriff Levely to-
are: James Leonos, Greek
lnprclor Of a West street pool-room
Enlistment. charged with permit
} 4 gambling on the premises; and
.gard Jacobs, resident OF the city,
rged with Illegal selling OF liquor
X Chammes. another Greek, who
aducts a pool room and shoe shin
/ parlor on Main street, was hailed
10 court yesterday. He was in
ted on three specific instances o,
|ntling charges, and gave bail H.
sum of 5000 for each alleged of
aso The security was furnishe. :
Max Snyder. There are also three
lcments against Leonos.
Results Excite Interest
Keen interest Is taken in what evi-
|ace the grand jury may have gath
Cd against the alleged existence of
tOotleg" ring in the city. "1'
A jury in court today acquitted
tary Teter. a young white man,
arriede OF the county, who had been
icted b. the grand jury on a charge
attempting to criniinally assault
.Foar-old Margaret Meekins. who
YES in the same neighborhood Of the
acrs.
Grand Jury Report Tomorrow
The several committees of the
and jury are today winding up their
'pechons of public institutions,
unity Offices, etc, and unless some
ing unforeseen develops. a report
" lie made TO Judge Moss tomor-
" and the jurors will be discharged
The term, sui ject to recall if need
An announcement to this effect
as made today by Alton r. Arnold.
lenan Of the inquest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
,OUEST WILL FINISH
ITS LABORS TOMORROW

Two more alleged violators of the
rbIing and liquor laws were caught
he Anne Arundel County Grand
7's dragnet, and other arrests will
ow. it became known today. This
lies three arrests so far, following
.ctments by the inquest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
EDUCATION IN
j. 5. PRESENTS
GREAT PROBLEM

Dr.. Angel, President Of Yale,
Tells Of Its Tremendous Ex-
pansion In Recent Years, In
Address To University Club
Last Night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
IRY'S PROBE
DF VIOLATIONS
BEARING FRUIT

F, ,F A Dozen Or More Offend
as OF Gambling And Liquor
Laws Already Under Arrest
And More Will Follow-Three
.C.ye Bail Awaiting Action.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26

n Dispatches of late
,,ws are published in
The Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
THE WEATHER:

= Fair tonight and
Friday. No change in
temperature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
To SHOW FARMERS
RAILROAD MUSEUM
viii Show Evolution and Every
Phase Of RallrOadlnS

Cleveland. June 20, a tTayslns
railroad museum, showing the egall-
tier and present outlook 81 fHez
phase Of Faiiroaaing m the Enitea
states will operate continuously fer
fauF months over all The lines Of the
New YORK. Central rsilFaad and iis
subsidiaries, leaving this city today,
The operation Nf the special train ~
all AZ the agricultural districts along
It's right ~ way Is In direct response
% requests fFem the heads al the
American farm federation and the
national grange, according % the an
neuResment made here hy the rail
road
The announcement also SAYS II Is in
answer 20 President Harding's official
announcement made recently calling
unen the people az this country 20
make a study Of transportation with
special reference "a the IailFaadG
According 10 the outline the train
will lee made up Of ears containing
moving picture cameras that will de-
piet the growth OF the railroad, the
various business transacted by tho
railroad, with special stress laid upon
the pictures showing the handling,
from farmer 20 consumer. OF farm
products, and lectures on the present
taxation system and the taxes aSsesH-
ed against both railroads and farmers
and how the basis Of taxation In ar.
rived al
There will be one ear devoted OK,
elnsively 10 the models OF all steam
engines from the very first invented
20 the model OF the big "AIikado
5000" that will pull the special. II is
also announced that old "aaa" which
broke the worlds speed record IN
1898. Ia 10 see service in drawing the
special over side trips from the main
or trunk lines
Arrangements have been made 10
have the school children In every
town where the special stops. visit the
exhibit and II is also announced the
numerous stops will he made at the
smaller centers In the agricultural
sections.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
sehxah Cited As Example

This first instant the great steel
man looked MS over II was apparent
10 every man in the bunch that Mr
sehwah really liked him, lie stepped
on that platform Charles n, sehwah,
autoerat. millionaire magnate, He
stepped of that platform. 80 minutes
later friend Charles, In that short
50 minutes he had destroyed the
hatred that agitaters had been build
ing for 10 years,
'Frhe world Is built on ideals. La
Dor wants 10 he square, II labor fol-
lows the wrong leader II Is not be-
cause they want 20 misnnderstand hut
because the right leader has been
asleep at the switch and hasn't given
the men a chance 10 understand him
"There are three sides 20 every
ausiIon--your side. the other fellows
and the right side. don't believe
there was ever question in either
modern or ancient history where eth
or side 10 the dispute was 100 per
cent right. -..
"Sinety-flye per cent OF men,
whether they wear hroadcloth or over
aIls. want to play the game square.
Lack of contact means lack OF I'M
derstanding,
Tho employer has spent a lot Of
time selling his honesty, his fairness
and personality to the banker. the
wholesaler, the retailer and the pub
lie. How much has he spent trying
to sell that same personality. honesty
and fairness to his workmen? solv-
ing n labor trouble is not a mysterious
affair. II is simply proposition of
using common horse sense"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
I. B. CURE DEPENDS
/. ON MUCH RESEARCH
National Association Sees Need
for More Work in That Lime

Santa Barbara. Cal, June 22,-At
the opening here recently OF the nine
tenth annual meeting of the National
tuberculosis association, DIR, Lawra.
son, Saranac Lake. n. Y, president OF
the association, declared that one OF
the greatest needs OF the tuberculosis
campaign is moro extensive research
Tor the purpose OF discovering posi-
tive cure for tuberculosis. The long
search and the scaatness OF financial
reward have discouraged many bril-
liant scientists from entering the tu-
berculosis field.
DR.. Brown said that "a complete
eradication OF tuberculosis must fol-
low along one OF two lines. First, by
vaccination or by some other method
which will prevent tuberculosis COM
pletely. as smallpox is prevented to-
day. II such a method fails. some
method of treatment which is as she
cessful ms the administering Of quin-
Inc in malaria must be discovered. An
other possibility is that pulmonary
tuberculosis, like leprosy and typhus,
will gradually recede until in coun-
tries with a high hygienic civilization
It will he of slight importance"
Relapse Prevention
At the present time public educa-
ton in disease prevention, increased
sanatorium facilities, and adequate
after care in order to prevent a. re-
lapse. are the best available means Of
still further reducing the mortality
and case rates.
II am convinced" continued DR..
Brown, that in few years, II tuber-
culosis ceases to decrease as rapidly
as it is doing today, we shall see es-
tablished in America. foundation
that will do for tuberculosis what the
Rockefeller Institute and other foun-
dations are doing for general medi-
cine. Such a foundation must main
tain a hospital where the best and
most modern treatment can be ap-
piled. It must have well equipped
and extensive laboratories; it must
command the services OF the foremost
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
EMPLOYERS SHOULD
aim AT GOOD WILL
II They Did This There Would Be
No More Labor Disputes

st. Louis. June 22.-If employers
would spend half as much time eul-
tivating the friendship. respect and
good will OF labor az they do hght-
ing labor organizations there would
not be labor problem. sherman
Rogers. of New York. today told the
delegates 10 tho fourteenth annual
convention OF Rotary International
here.
I'VE waste too much time talking
about the labor asitator," the speaker
said. HE can only he recognized as
the logical friend of the worker where
the management has refused to ex-
tend its friendship.
II was in the Seattle shipyards
working as helper In 1917 when
Charles NJ schwab made his tour OF
the American shipbuilding institu-
lions. We'd heard he was a labor
hater.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
LISBON HOMES INVADED
Bomb Explosions Are still Mystery
In That City-Police Search Houses
For Explosives

Lisbon, June 22.-Nightly bomb ex-
plosions which have been terrorizing
the residents of this city for more
than two months. are still as much OF
a mystery as ever, although the police
have resorted to many drastic expe-
dents in their efforts to find the Gull
prits.
In the small lhours of the morning
recently. the entire police force. flank
ed by the republican guards. was d.
vided into squads and ordered to
search all Lisbon dwellings for explo.
sives. Nothing was immune to the
readers. from the humblest peasant
homes to the residence of the duke Of
Pamela. One bomb and rife
found at the Communists union, was
the reward of the searchers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

experts in many lines, and they must
be paid salaries commensurate with
their position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
RITES THURSDAY
FOR ]. v. JONES
Construction Superintendent
Dies Here.
! of Holm Wayland Jones,

Funeral Of John Wayland Jones,
Sc, construction superintendent, who
died Monday, will be held Thursday
at 8 p. m. at the home, 1920 Kenwood.
The services, which will be private,
will be in charge of the Rev. Charles
f. Bacon, superintendent of the In
dianapoIis District Of the M. E..
Church.
Mr. Jones was born near Clayton,
Ind At the time Of his death he was
engaged in work on the Masonic Home
at Franklin, Ind. He lived here
twenty-siX years.
Mr.. Jones was a member of In
diahapolis Masonic lodge No. $50, and
of the Modern WOodmen.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Louisa Jones; five daughters, Mrs.
Opal Ball. Mrs. c. w. Rutledge, Mrs.
r. l.. Seward and Mrs. r. E. Carson,
all Of indianapolis and Mrs. S. V.
Schort, Of Baltimore, Nd; one son,
Or. Horner W, Of Indianapolis; two
brothers, Ulysses and Jessie, of Hend-
ricks, Ind, and three sisters, Mrs.
Francis Glover, and Mrs. Minnie
Swindler Of Clayton, and Mrs. Ollie
Gully of Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Produce Markets

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-FIour-Dun and
unsettled. Porl1-Quiet; Ness, S27 q IS.
Lard-Steady; midle west spot, SI.4O@
11.7O. Sugar-Raw. higher; centrifugal. %
test, 1899; refined. firm: graduated, 20 q
7.3Oc. COffee-RIO, No. on spot, ID I. c;
Santos. 10 p GI6Hc. Tauow-Dull; spe-
ciaI, S i q "a c; city. Sc. Dressed poultry
Weak; turkeys. 80 q 44c: chickens. Is q 46c:
fowls. 10 Q Sic; ducks. 10 q Sic. Live pOul-
fowls. rs q 3lc; turkeys, % q Soc; chickens,
= q soc; brOlers, 80 a 35c- Cheese-Easy;
site whole milk, common to specials. "a q
29c- state, skins. comOu to specials. IA O
22c- Buter-Steady: receipts. 10.S95;
creamery extra, IS ? a 49c. special market
40 i q soc: state dairy tubs. 40 q 40 = 9.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 3O,SO1; nearby
whites, fancy. A q 4Sc; nearby state whites,
IL q 44c; fresh frsts to extras. 30 a 39c; Pa
44c: western white, 81 q 4+c; nearby browns.
40 a Acc.
CLEVELAND Feb. 14-Butter-Extras
in tubs o. q 81 l2c; prints 55 a 81 Z c;
firsts 52G52l5c. Eggs-Fresh northern
Ohio extras, Soc; extra frsts. 35c; Ohio
frsts. 34c; western hrsts. 80 nc. Poultry
Live heavy fowls. 2S a SOC; TOOsters. II
G15c; ducks. Csc: geese. goa 24c- PO-
ttOes-Siichigan. 81 so q 30 per 80 lbs;
Idaho russets, 50 q 2.40 per cwt.
CHICAGO, Feb 14-Butter-Creamery
Isle. seconds. 43la a 441ac- Eggs
Ordinary firsts 80 a 32c; frsts 80 a 35 L G
Cheese-Twins. 23lz a dc Young Ameri-
cas-. 20 n 20 p e. Poultry-Fowls. % q Csc;
ducks. 22c; geese. Ice; springs. 27c; tur-
keys. Csc: roOsters 17c. POtatoes-Re-
ceipts 90 cars; Wisconsin round white.
sacked. $4,000; bulk. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
SHRINERS GATHER
FROM MANY PARTS
OF HEMISPHERE

Trainers Of the Shrine goat" from
all over the United States, Canada,
Mexico and the Canal Zone were ar
irving today for the fifth annual con
vention Of the Shrine Directors Asso-
citation Of North America.
Indianapolis wearers Of the fez vel
coined the mobiles at the SEVERN. where
a registration Of 300 was expected. A
dinner viii be given at the SEVERN to-
night In honor Of the officers and
board of governors.
Among the directors expected are
two mayors, Frank II. Cromwell Of
Kansas City ana J. J. Thomas of
Columbus Ohio.
The purpose Of the gathering is to
exchange suggestions on new features
for the Second section. the Shrine
initiation. Standardization Of these
rites is being effected. so that an as
piring noble In Mexico City may en-
counter the same ceremonies as the
neophyte in Montreal
The Shriners will be welcomed at
Murat Temple Thursday by Governor
McCray. Noble Elmer f. Gay. past
potentate of Murat Temple. ami No
BILE Louis G. Buddenbaum, present
potentate. Noble Harvey W Cole,
Grand Rapids. Mich. president. will
respond. A theater party at Keith's
is scheduled for Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
HOG PRICES MAKE
SLIGHT RECOVERY
Rapid Gain in Local Market
Is Surprise to Traders,


Hog prices recovered from Tues
days slump caused by breaking
Chicago market and adjustment with
other outside markets at the local
livestock exchange today. The re-
cOvery was complete throughout the
list to the evident surprise of some
of the traders who had expected the
slump to obtain for several days. Light
receipts in Chicago and at the local
yards contributed to the days jump.
Lights regained their top of $8.75 as
compared with $3.50 Tuesday, The
bulk of sales ranged from $500 to
$3.50. Sows and pigs both benefited
by the increase, pigs selling down
from $S.25 and sOws down from 81. Re
ceipts touched 5000 with 296 hold
overs from Tuesday.
The cattle market was firm in
spots but lower on steers. Butcher
cattle sold around Tuesdays quota
tons, but steer prices were subjected
to shading Receipts, 1000.
The calf market opened strong and
continued so throughout the trading.
Prices gained a half dollar above Tues
days quotations, a top of SIS having
obtained. This was stretched to $3.50
in a few trades. The bulk sold be-
tween $14.50 and SIS. Receipts 400.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts Of 25. A
top price Of $3.50 was offered for
choice lambs while eve prices re-
NAMED unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
WOMEN FAILED TO
LOWER CURTAINS.
WITNESS ASSERTS

Women living in the Mutual Service
Association home, 4233 Sunset Ave,
were in the habit preparing to retire
without pulling down the window
shades, II. W. De Haven, 1888 Sunset
Ave, today testified AT the coroner's
investigation Of the shooting of
Russell Boyle, 16, Of 1880 Boulevard
PL, who was fatally wounded by a
bullet from the gun of either Patrol
man Daily or Albers after he was
alleged to have been looking into "a
window Of the home.
DeEIaven said hc could stand on
the front porch Of his residence and
lCok into the windows Of the home.
He also told Coroner Robinson that
he remarked 20 the taller of the two
policemen: 1T is a shame that a boy
who looks to have some good i'm him
has to be shot that way" He said
the officer replied: we can't be run
ming out here every hour to chase
people away from these windows. We
were sent out here to get him and
by c. we did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
HOUSE REVIEWS BUS FIGHT
New Move Made for Regulation by
Public Service Commission.

Another movement to bring about
the regulation of motor and jitney
busses by the public service commits
sion was started in the House today
by the introduction of a bill by
Waldemar Eikhoff. The measure
would provide that bus lines be
operated under certificates Of con-
venience issued b ythe commission,
that the rates be fixed by the commits
sion and that the BUSES be taxed on
a basis Of mileage Travelled and
passengers carried, the taxes to go
Into the commissions fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Deaths

Sylvester Bron. IS, Long Hospital.
brOncho pneumonia.
James 4. Smith, 81. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
Douglas Arnold Dowell. i days. city hos
pital. bronchO pneumonia.
Martha Patience Baker. 70, 1928 Thad-
deus, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Gavin Miller. A. city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Eliza Jane Walker. so. 2O51 N. New Jer-
sey. brOncFo pneumonia.
Edwin Tumulty. -. Deaconess Hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Katherine A. McHale, IS. st. Vincent Hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Norman L. Swoboda 20. 1914 Church
man. phthisfs pulmOnalis.
Joseph Kuhn, Il, city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Mary Evans. 70, 1918 n. Meridian.
brOnchO pneumonia.
diabetes mellitus.
Katherine Enrich. So. 93e S. New Jer-
sey, brOncho pneumonia.
Verne Austin Shocl2&ey, 3S, Norway Sana-
forum, lObar pneumonia.
John Barbur 80. PTovident Sanatorium.
chronic myOcarditls.
Clara Beck. 81, 523 Terrace. cerebral
hemOrrhaEe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
COMMISSION WINS
SENATE SKIRMISH

Endorsement Of the public service
commission was evidenced today when
the Senate voted. 3o-13. indefinitely to
postpone Senator HartzclTs bill
placing control of municipal utilities
IL Fl. Wayne in the hands OF the
board Of public works.
If the commission is good for every
other city in Indiana. it is eood for
TT. Wayne" said Senator Cam.
Charge that Senator Hartzell was
trying to abolish the commission was
made by Senator Van Orman
The bill is to relieve FIT Wayne of
excessive charges for public utilities"
said Hartzen. He charged lobby
of politicians was working against
the bill.