Indiana Daily Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
June 15, 1920

Page 1

Jf THE WEATHER KTenerally fair, except probably thunder storms; cooler Wednesday. vol. xxxni. JK)CIETY GIRL’S LINGERIE CLEW INELWELLCASE New York Combed for Missing Woman in Slaying of Noted Whist Expert. FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR NEW YORK. June 15.—As the mystery surrounding the death of Joseph R. El veU, noted whist and bridge expert and popular horseman, deepens the number of so-called clews Increases. Mr. Elwell was found seated in a chair In his apartment early Frldaj morning with a bullet wound in his head and died shortly after being taken to hospital. WX shell of a .45 caliber bullet was found at his feet, but the pistol from which it was fired has not been located. The last known persons to see Mr. Eiwell were Sir. and Mrs. Walter I.ewi sobn and Viola Kraus, a siter of Mrs. Lewlsohn, who made up a theater party. MANY ANGLES TO MYSTERY. Among the mrny angles of the mys tery confronting the police and relatives of the dead man are: 1. The discovery of a set of wom an's undergarments bearing initials which the police refuse to disclose. 2. The denial by William Banin, Mr. Elwell's secretary, that his em ployer owed Rhodes, the chauffeur, two weeks’ salary, as the latter had stated. 8. The denial by Barnes of his former statement that several women had keys to the Elwell home. 4. The alleged connection with the i-aae of Y'iotor von Eehlegel, former husband of Viola Kraus, once pro nounced the most beautiful woman In New York. The district attorney wishes to interview him. 5. The connection of three or more women with the case. They have al ready been questioned. 6. The whereabouts of Elwetl be tween the time he left the theater party and the hour he reached home. 7. How the slayer got access to the house without disturbing the vlc tlm. a. The disappearance since Friday of two men, one well known in so ciety and both familiar with the race track. 9. Why, after undressing, did El well go downstairs to the drawing room? 10. Did Elwell know who mur dered him? Some of these are clews which are !>eing followed closely by the police; others are unsolved questions to which they would like to have the answers. FENDING OF JHE LINGERIE. Bnfeg- chief development so far has been Be discovery of the woman s garments Hn Elwell's apartment and an admission Jof Marie Larsen, his housekeeper, that she knew the name of the owner. After questioning by Assistant District Attorney Joyce Miss Larsen took the police to Elwell's bedroom, where a com plete outfit of lingerie was found. The garments bore Initials which the l police refuse to disclose, but are said to be those of a specially prominent young woman. The police believe that she or a relative shot Elwell. The new woman in the case had dis appeared by the time detectives reached her home and she was not to be found in places she was in the habit of visiting. Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey and District Attorney Swann personally di rected the search for the missing woman. GIVES STARTLING INFORMATION*. Like a bolt from out of the blue sky came Miss Larsen’s information. Assistant District Attorney Joyce had been questioning her without much suc cess, when she suddenly broke Into tears and furnished Mr. Joyce with the name of a young woman who, she said, had been a frequent visitor late at night In apartment. Hernia young woman had not been sns- Ipeeted in connection with the case. Miss [Larsen then led Joyce to a corner of rXlwell’s bedroom where a complete out fflt of expensive lingerie was found. In the belief that the leaving of the j lingeries might have been accidental, and 1 wishing to protect the young woman's name, Mlaa Larsen withheld the informa tion until today. The police consider it o important that they are convinced they have received a clew which will result In the arrest of the person who com mitted the murder. CXABLE TO LOCATE WOMAN. When detectives called at the young woman's home a maid answered the door and said: "Madam is out. “She has gone riding In her auto mobile.” Then the search for the woman began in earnest, but she has not been located. How thousands of dollars changed hands nightly In the home of Elwell was related to Mr. Joyce by Wilbur C. White head, an Intimate friend of the dead man snd a banker associated with Breitnng A Cos., 11 Pine street. For Elwell to lose more than $30,000 in a single night's session of auction bridge whist with friends was not uncommon, Mr. Whitehead said. Wealthy men, some of them internationally known financiers, were accustomed to play for high stakes there. Men Lead Race for Divorces in Britain LONDON, June 13.—Men have outdis tanced women nearly three to one in the divorce rush which has followed the war. The June list in divorce courts contains divorce petitions from S3l husbands, .against similar petitions from 38 wives. restitution of conjugal rights as a pre liminary step to divocce. Pope Forced to Drop Some of His Work BOMB. June 15. —Upon the advice of the papal physician Prof. Battistini. Pope Benedict IV, has relinquished many of bis pontifical duties and has begun a semi-vacation. The pope was said today to be suf fering from excess of uric acid, hereditary goat and rheumatism. He suffered one rheumatic attack in the right arm. which necessitated hypo dermic injections and massage treatment. Thieves Leave Bather 3 Rings and Watch BItKSAS CTTY, Mo.. June 15—Mr*. Crawford of San Diego, Cal., had three diamond rings and a wrist wnteh left to wear wiien bathing pool burglars finished looting her bathhouse. The pool management allowed her to keep the bathing suit she wore. -They loaned her an apron. Wearing these and her rings and wrist watch she was able to reach her hotel in a motor car. Published at Indianapolis. Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25. 1914, at Ird., Daily Except Sunday. Postoffice. Indianapolis, Ind., under act March 3, 1879. BOARD REDUCES ONE, PROMOTES 2 McGee and Hanlon on Traffic— Belch Now Patrolman. Police Sergeant John Belch was re duced by the board of public safety to day to the rank of patrolman and two members of the police force were pro moted. They are Arthur McGee and Lawrence Hanlon, who were promot od from ihe lie man. 'jppointed to i' 1 I i |j;' promoted to l4 ISreplgfl&t.. the rank of 1 1 e u t e nant m!• r 22 ilmcd 1 1 a ,ji^^j22ElsssEEEsv formerly ser- Sergt. John Belch. geant under the Bell administration and was noted bis activities among the colored pop ulation of Indiana avenue. Sergt. Belch has been stationed at the city barns for some time. According to Chief of Police Jerry Kin ney, the board of safety decided it was unnecessary to use a sergeant at the barns and that Belch is not physically able to perform the duties of sergeant elsewhere. Sergt. Belch, known to every member of the police force as “Get ’Em,'’ has always been considered an efficient po liceman. When Lew Shank was mayor Belch was a desk sergeant and answered the telephone calls at headquarters, and when bicycle police would call in after making an emergency run he would al ways ask, “Get em?” It was that question that won him his nick name of “Get ’em.” Martin L. Flish, of Engine Company No. 9, who was reported absent from duty without leave for several days, was reduced to the rank of a substitute and his name placed at the foot of the list. Harry A. Miller, of Engine Company No. 12, was confirmed as a regular mem ber of the fire department upon the recommendation of Capt. Frey of that company. James Helm was appointed hostler In the police barns. BOY, 9, KILLS CHUM IN DUEL Shoots Playmate, 13, After Capture of a Rat. PEORIA, 111., June 13.—A battle to the death between two boys, weapons be ing a potato masher and a revolver, was disclosed today with the arrest of 9-year old Raymond Herath, the slayer, son of John H. Herath. a wealthy grocer. His victim was 13-year-old Oddie Par ker, son of Mrs. Harriet Maddox, a widow. They fought their strange duel alone, in a bedroom of the home of Mrs. Mad dox, who was downtown shopping. The Maddoxs and the Heraths have been neighbors for years. The two boys grew up chums. The story of the duel was contained In a confesssion made by Herath, whom the police found in a box car in the railroad yards, after a three-hour search. Raymond and Oddie, playing in the Maddox barn, captured a rat. An argument ensued as to ownership, both claiming the lion’s share of glory for the capture. They carried it into the home. The argument developed into fisticuffs. The rat escaped. Raymond, who had been holding it, accused Oddie of re sponsibility for the escape. Oddie, according to the confession, seized a potato masher and felled Ray mond. The latter fought back and they rolled about the kitchen floor. Raymond’s right eye and face were lacerated and the floor was soon stained with blood. Still they struggled. Finally Raymond freed himself. He ran into the bedroom and opened the top bureau drawer, where be knew Mrs. Maddox kept a .32-caliber revolver as protection against burglars. He leveled It at Oddie who, be says, was again charging him with the po tato masher, and bred. The bullet penetrated the right temple. Death was instantaneous. Another Booze Bond of SI,OOO Forfeited Another surety bond of SI,OOO, signed by Lorenz Leppert, today was forfeited in criminal court by Judge James A. Collins in the case of Mike Veraskey, charged with operating a blind tiger. Judge Collins recently declared two other bonds signed by Leppert forfeited in liquor cases. Veraskey in police court was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days in jail. Robert Farrell, also charged with op erating a blind tiger, was found guilty, fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days at the penal farm. Harry Rtissie, 34, charged with embez zlement of $742 from his former employer. M. F. Brobst, 134 North Pennsylvania street, pleaded guilty to the charge. David Miles, indicted for grand lar ceny, and William Lingo, indicted on charges of burglary and grand larceny, entered pleas of not guilty when ar ragined. ‘More Employes Get the Less They Work’ —PROF. TAPY. The solution of present day evils, will come when the people learn to live to gether and feel for each other. Prof. George F. Tapy of Wabash college said today in speaking before the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association at the Hotel Severin. The high cost of living, tbe speaker said, is the price the nation pays for prosperity. He asserted that the profiteer is not the cause of high prices, but the re sult of them. “The higher prices we pay our em ployes tbe less work we get out of them,” he declared. “This is not from a perverse spirit, but it is human nature.” F. A. Turner of Crawfordsville and G. A. Efroj mson of the H. P. Wasson Com pany also adddressed the convention. The retailers will have a smoker to night In the .Sqverin grill, where the general topic will be “Store PffOlems.” Jttfrtatm ip ait® Slitrt INSIDE AID IN WHISKY RING IS AIRED IN COURT Testimony Reveals Naming ol Friendly Workers to Po lice Berths. BUY BOATS FOR WORK Revelations concerning the power of James Boner, a gambler and politician in Evansville, to have a confessed “booze runner” appointed to the Evans ville police force to ntd Chief of Police Edgar Shmitt in operating a police boat for the alleged transportation of whisky, were made in the Evansville whisky ring cases in the federal court today. Eugene McKinney, who admitted in the federal court that he aided in trans porting liquor both in boats and auto mobiles, testified today that “Jim” Boner, for years known as a gambler and the ring leader of the game, suc ceeded in having Chief of Police Schmitt appoint McKinney as a member of the police department. LIQUOR DEALER MADE OFFICER. Prior to McKinney’s elevation to a po lice officer, he told Judge Anderson, he was employed in transporting large quantities of liquor to the Lottie hotel on the solicitation of Charles Sihler, who is a defendant to the alleged whisky con spiracy and has pleaded guilty. After making many successful trips for Sihler from Kentucky to Evansville, Mc- Kinney testified that Boner caiue to him and asked him if he wanted to get on the police department. McKinney testified that Boner at that time was operating n gambling house In Evansville, and that Boner had Chief Schmitt to appoint him to the force. McKinney maintained that Schmitt or dered him sworn In as a policeman about Jan. 12, 1919, but was not assigned to active duty for several days. McKinney testified that on the orders of Chief Schmitt he and Ave Lamb, a defendant who has pleaded guilty, were placed in charge of “The Fanolia,” a high powered motor boat, which is said to have been used under the direction of Chief Schmitt to transport whisky into Evansville. FIFTY' CASES ON FIR-8T TRIP. According to McKinney, he and Avs I.amb operated the boat on the first night and that, under the directions of Harvey Boyd, another defendant, who has pleaded guilty, about fifty cases ot whisky were successfully brought to Ev ansville. McKinney said that John W. Miller, a former roadhouse keeper, and Harry Helmrlch aided in transfering the liquor from the boat to a vacant house near Miller’s roadhouse After the whisky was placed in the vacant house, McKinney related how Chief Schmitt took him to task because twelve cases were missing and declared that McKinney had to make the loss “good.” On the evening of that conversation McKinney testified that he and Jim Bo tier, on the chief's orders, moved the whisky from the vacant house to McKln-, ney'i home. “OLD LADY” CALLED HALT. “My wife was not at borne when we put the whisky in the house,” testified McKinney. “That evening I called Bo ner up and told him that my old lady wouldn't stand for It, and that we had to move the whisky again.” Judge Anderson said: “And you were a member of the police department at that time because of Chief Schmitt appointing you?” McKinney answered in the affirmative and then related of siding In bringing two boat loads of whisky to Evansville for Fred Schroeder, Jr., of Evansville and for Boner. According to McKinney, EH Harp, a defendant, aided in bringing the whisky to Evansville and after landing in Evansville. Sheriff Herbert Males and Deputy Charles J. Ruhl arrested them and took them to Jail. McKinney claimed that when Boner rame to the Jail to give bond for Mc- Kinney and the rest of the ’’boys,’’ that Boner was arrested. McKinney claimed that Sheriff Males told him that he “hated to make the ar rest, but that he wanted to get Boner." McKinney testified that he and Ell Harp served time on the penal farm after being convicted in the Vanderburg cir cuit court for bringing in liquor. CITY PAID EXTRA "HELP.” McKinney testified that Chief Schmitt paid him once personallly for his "work” on the force and that the city controller made the other payments. On cross examination, McKinney tes tified that Captain of Police Andy Freidle operated the police motor boat and while engaged in bringing whisky to Evansville his machine broke down and was overtaken by Officers James Trautwein and Herbert Evans, who did not see the “whisky” but advised him to have his tire fixed. In answer to a question put to Mc- Kinney by Trautwein, the witness de nied that he was “fired” by Chief Schmitt for bringing whisky into the state after being seen by Trautwein in the act. DENIES HE SAW FREIDLE WITH BOOZE. In answer to a question of Capt. Freidle, the right hand man of Chief Schmitt at Evansville, McKinney stated he never saw Freidle in charge of the police boat when whisky was being transported. John W. Miller, a defendant who has pleaded guilty and today gave evidence (Turn to Page 0, Figure 3) ACCUSE FIVE OF STEALINGGOODS Express Company Employes in Federal Net. Five employes of the American Rail way Express Company were arrested to day by Deputy United States Marshal Keters, charged with stealing from In terstate shipments. The men are John W. Stevenson, Charles Bray, J. B. Lambert, Henry Lotz and George Batts, all of Indianap olis. According to the charges, the men stole silk hose consigned to J. C. Hart o Indianapolis valued at $1,153 and va rious other articles of merchandise. The men are all under bond to appear in city court on charges of larceny. The men were sent to the Marion county jail pending a hearing before United States Commissioner Moores to morrow. Deny Revolt Report for Autumn in India LONDON, June 15. —India officials to day discredited reports that a widespread uprising had been planned in India for next autumn. It was reported bolshevlkl agitation bad fanned the flame of revolt and that preparations were being made for a religious uprising. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. German Royalty Has to Go to Work LONDON, June 15. Scions of royal houses in Germany are hav ing rough sledding under the re public and four of the kaiser's young nephews have Just gone to work, said a Berlin dispatch to Dally Ex press. They are the sons of Princess Margaret of Prussia, the former kaiser's youngest sister. One has become a farm laborer and he works from 5 a. m. until 8 p. m. Another Is working in a steel mill and studying engineering at night. The third has apprenticed himself to a firm of architects, while the fourth is a clerk in the demobiliza tion department. BULLET CLEW IN AUTO THEFT CASE Leads to Arrest of Two Youths by Detectives. A bullet in the shoulder of Christie Thorp, 20, of 334 Beauty avenue, gave the police a clew which led to the ar rest of Thorp and Michael McGlynn, 19, of 109 Blake street, early today. Both men are charged with grand larceny and vehicle taking. Thorp, it is said, was shot while stealing an automobile Saturday night at Capitol avenue and Pearl street. Detectives McMurtry and Irick and a private detective agency operative saw two men acting strangely in the vicin ity of automobiles parked on Capitol avenue. The men saw the detectives who de cided to walk away. But when the suspects stole an auto mobile owned by Clarence Flick, 1500 Barth avenue, the detectives made a run for them and opened fire on the auto mobile. The thieves turned into Pearl street and, deserting the machine, ran. Four builets had bit the car, two go ing through the windshield and two through a side curtain. One of theae is said to have hit Thorp in the shoulder, and when arrested he was in such serious Condition that he had to be taken to the City hospital. Detectives McMurtry and Irick ob tained a "tip” that Thorp had been shot and this information was given to De tectives Stewart and Haley, who are as signed to night duty at police bead quarters, and the latter pair of detec tives made the arrest*. POLK LEAVES DEPT. OF STATE Last of That Branch Who Acted During War. WASHINGTON, June 13.—With the re tirement of Frank Lyon Polk as under secretary of state today, the state depart ment was stripped of all the high of ficials who conducted American diplo macy throughout the war. Next to former Secretary of State Lans ing, wbo was s member of the original American peace cotnmisalon, Ffcifc fees had the gresfNPt experience in negotiating for settlement the various intricate and tan gled problem* incident to tho conclusion of the war of any officials of the state de partment during the war period Polk was succeeded today by Norman H. lavls, until recently assistant secre tary of the treasury iu charge of foreign loans. Besides Lansing and Polk, other war time officials who have left the state de partment are William Phillips, a* as sistant secretary of state, and Breckin ridge Long, aa third assistant secretary of state. Phillips some time ago was appointed minister to the Netherlands, and Long has Just resigned to push his campaign for United States senator from Missouri. Three American diplomats here on leave are regarded ns possible successors to these posts. These envoys are Hugh S. Gibson, min ister to Poland: Roland 8. Morris, am bassador to Japan, and Ira Nelson Morris, minister to Sweden. Although Gibson is known to be de sirous of returning to Warsaw, be may be chosen to fill the Tacancy of assistant secretary of state because of bta knowledge of western European af fairs over which Phillips had jurisdic tion. Long's special work was on far eastern questions and Ambassador Morris is re garded as qualified to take up these duties. 2 DEAD, 4 HURT IN FEUD BATTLE Esserville (Va.) Families Fight on City Street. BRISTOL, Tenn., June 13.—Two men are dead and four wounded as the result of a pistol battle arising from a feud he tween members of the Berry and Fee families nt Esserville, Va., it was re ported her today. Those killed were Robert Fee and George Polly. The wounded were Dewitt Fee. Thomas and George Berry and a baby struck by a stray bulletls The pistol fight occurred on the streets of Esserville. Water Power Bill Evidently in Morgue WASHINGTON, June 15.—Announce ment was made at tbe whltehouse today that no word has been received from the president as to his action on the water power bill, which, under Attorney Gen eral Pulmer’s ruling regarding the pocket veto, should have been signed be fore midnight last Friday night in order to become effective. Bids Received for New City Bridge Bids were received today by the Marlon county commissioners for tho construction of the new concrete bridge over White river on Northwestern ave nue. The National Concrete Company sub mitted two bids on separate specifica tions, $298,000 on class A, and $292,000 on class B, two different types of con struction. The A. J. Yawger Co.’s bid of $274,- 998 was the lowest. The commissioners were to hold a conference with the bidders this after noon before awardng the contract. ‘Pussyfoot’ Will Talk Here June 23 William E. ("Pussyfoot”) Johnson will apeak at Tomlinson ball June 23 under the auaploea of the Anti-Saloon league. PROCTER FLAYS ‘OLD GUARD’FOR WOOD’S DEFEAT Dr. Butler Also Rapped by Soap King, Who Sunk Half a Million. BRANDS STATEMENT LIE CINCINNATI, 0., June 15.—William Cooper Procter, millionaire soap manu facturer and admitted contributor of $5(0,000 to Gen. Leonard Wood’s presi dential nomination campaign, here today issued a statement flaying the “old guard” and Nicholas Murray Butler, New York, for Wood's defeat. Procter was particularly incensed at Butler for the latter’s alleged statement that Wood's campaign was backed by “financial gamblers.” “That statement is maliciously false,” said Procter. “No contributions were made to Gen. Wood’s campaign besides those L men tioned In my testimony before the l*hlted States senate investigation committee. “Dr. Butler is trying to square the ‘old guard' for what they did to Wood. "Harry Daugherty, Warren G. Hard ing’s manager, was a good prophet when he said that the candidate would be nom inated at 2:11 o’clock lu the morning be fore the delegates actually voted on the nomination. "That Is the way Gen. Wood was de feated,” Procter said. Procter was asked whether he would support Harding for the presidency. "I can not say what I will do at prea ent,” he said. HAYS'LL BE FREE TO RUN THE PARTY CHICAGO, June 15.—One of the hot test statements in connection with the republican presidential campaign whs looked for from Gen. latonard Wood to day as a reply to the assertion of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler that "a motley group of stock gamblers, munition mak ers and oil and mining promoters start ed out to buy the republican nomina tion for Gen. Wood." From all sides in the Wood camp came bitter denunciations of Dr. Butler, and It was declared Gen. Wood, wan was reported to be intensely angered, was dipping his pen In fireproof Ink and writing a sizzling reply to Dr. Butler's accusation*. "So long aa Dr. Butler kept quiet, Gen. Wood was willing to take hi* de feat like a man, but be now will teU the truth about Dr. Butler and bis cam paign. and It will be redhot," said one of the Wood supporters. "Butler does not even understand the language of such men as Roosevelt and Gen. Wood and other real progressives. "And his war record will have a hatd time standing the light, of publicity.” A conference of G. O. P. leaders I? to be held here on Monday to pick ft manager for Senator Harding's cam paign. Although It has been customary in the past for national chairmen to be se lected as the campaign manager for the candidate, it is understood Chairman Will H. Hays will be relieved of th:s work, so he can continue to devote bis „i;me to running the regular republican bt'eiuces organization. The cnmpslgn manager to be chosen, it is stated, will be the "confidential man" for the candidate. PICKS McADOO, PALMER AND COX BOSTON, June 13.—A deadlock in the democratic national convention, with Mc- Adoo, Palmer and Cox, the lending can didates in the balloting for the presi dential nomination, was predicted to day by United Staten Senator Hitchcock, who la visiting here. The democratic stable Is full of “dark horses,” he said. Senator Hitchcock pre i cted the plat form at San Francisco would back the league of nations, but ‘leave the way (Turn to Inge 9, I’gure 1) MORE FIRST YEAR BABIES LIVING Census Figures Show Mor tality Is Decreasing. WASHINGTON, June 13 -Approxi mately 1)15 out of every 1,000 Infnnts born alive live beyond the first year, say census figures announced today. Infant mortality, the figures show, has decreased 14,9 per cent since 1915. New York showed a decrease In mor tality of Infants of 18.2 per cent, com pared with 1913 %vhen the ratio was 99 to 1.000. The decrease was most marked in Washington, D, C., where 111 lnfnnfa a 1,000 died In 1915, compared with 85 In 1919. Baltimore was second In decreases with 19.7 per cent. Three cities, Pittsburg, Buffalo and Milwaukee, show Increases In the num ber of deaths of 2.2 per cent. The ratio of mortality for every 1,000 Infants In the eleven largest cities In 10X9 follows: New York 81, decrease 18.2 per cent; Philadelphia 91, decrease 12.5; Cleve land 95. decrease 12.8; Baltimore 9.8, de crease 19.7; Pittsburg 114, Increase 3.(1; Buffalo 110, Increase 1.9; Milwaukee 101, increase 1.06; Washington 85, decrease 23.5 per cent; Cincinnati 88, decrease not given; Minneapolis 05, decrease 5.5 per cent. ‘Cave Man’ Methods Get Decree for Girl ’’Cave Man” methods on the part of her husband obtained a divorce for Helen May Tharp from Willard Tharp in cir cuit court today. Mrs. Tharp, a pretty dnrk-haired girl, told Judge Louis B. Ewbanks that her husband not only beat her and cursed her frequently when he discussed domestic affairs, but on one occcaslon he threw her down, eat on her body and took a ring from her hand. The Tharps were married Feb. 26, 1919, and formerly lived at 1531 Wilcox street. Former Inspector of Police Goes to ‘Pen’ NEW YORK, June 15.—Dominick Henry, former police inspector, found guilty of perjury, today was sentenced to serve from two to five yours in Sing Sing prison by Justice Bartow S. Weeks. Two Rings Stolen From Doctor’s Home A burglar entered the home of Dr. A. A, Sharp, 2250 North Illinois street, last night, and stole two rings. Jack Lovers, 2139 Boulevard place, told the police a negro stole $48.70 from the pockets of bis trousers last night sad fled. pot 08 jßy Carrier, Week, Indianapolis, 10c; Elsewhere, 12c. Subscription Rates. By 6 oc Per Month; s^o o Per Year. New Officers Head Trade Board _ W Left to right—Tom Oddy, Edward D. Evans and Joseph A. Kebler. At the annual election of the Indian apolis Board of Trade last night Edward D. Evans was elected president; Joseph A. Kebler, vice president, and Tom Oddy, treasurer. These three officers were elected without opposition, as their names headed both the regular and the independent ticket. Mr. Evans has been a member of the governing committee since 1913; Mr. Kebler has been a member of the govern ing committee since 1904. and Mr. Oddy has been treasurer of the board since 1905. FIGHT OPENED ON WAREHOUSE North Siders Protest Building on Thirty-Eighth Street. A delegation of property owners from Blrchwood avenue and South Fairfield avenue, headed by James L. Z.lntz, 3638 Blrchwood avenue, asked the board of safety today to take some action to pre vent the Jose-Balt Lumber Company from building a warehouse on the Monou railroad, near Thirty-eighth street. Mr. Zlntx said nowhere in Indianapolis could an eqnal area be found with any more fine homes and that the people of that district did not care to have fac tories built near them to cheapen their property and bring in an undesirable class of people. A. L Taggart, president of the board, told Mr, Zlnt* he knew that such a tiling should be prevented, but that the beard had no legal right and could not stop the board of works from Issuing a build lng permit to the Balz Company. INJUNCTION ONLY PROCEDURE I.EET. The building permit had already been Issued, be said, and he advised tbfm that the only thing that could be done was to file a suit for an injunction to stop the building of the warehouse. The Balz Lumber Company, Mr. Zlntz admitted, has done much to build up the residence district around the Maple Road boulevard and Blrchwood and South Fairfield avenues, and that they tid made an agreement that the pro posed building would way be used for .a factory. The building will be used exclusively for a warehouse, they said, W. A. Keteham, 4142 North Illinois street, came before the board as the re sult of a letter sent him by the board concerning the upkeep of his property at Nineteenth street and Capitol avenue. The board requested that five houses at that location, which have no resident*, should be boarded up and the yards kept clean. SAYS AGENTS HADN’T CARRIED OC T ORDERS. Mr. Keteham told the board he had ordered his agents to board up the wall* of the houses and keep the grounds in shape, but that they had not done so. He said he was either going to build an apartment house on the site or make duplexes of the present buildings. The board had no right, lie said, to tell him that he had to do a certain thing with bis property, namely to put in shape for human habitation, hut he said that he would do the best he could. Mr. Tnggart told him many of the property owners of Capitol avenue were objecting to the condition of the prop erty. The building reports to the board for the week ended June 12, showed 155 per mits Issued with a valuation of SS4 211. Fifty-nine elevators were Inspected during the week and repairs wete or dered on two. LTncover Vein of Ice With Mercury at 88 MT. CARMEL, 11!., .Tune 15.—With the thermometer S8 degrees In the shade workmen excavating at the old Black Diamond colliery here ran Into a vein of ice hurled at least thirty years. Claims He Allows Only $8 for Expense Lillian G. Tyler, wife of Lambert D. Tyler, Indianapolis furniture dealer, to day filed suit in superior court, room 3, for limited separation from her husband, charging him with failure to allow her and their daughter sufficient food and clot ties. Mrs. Tyler also alleges that her' hus band was cruel and not companionable. She declares that, while her husband has an income of from SSOO to SI,OOO a month froffi his business, he cut: clown the family allowance for food and other household necessities from sl6 to $8 a week. The Tylers live at 1207 North LaSalle street. Mrs. Tyler asks the court to grant her an allowance of SSO a week pending the settlement of the case. Now They're Naming Babies After 'Em NEW YORK, June 15.—Henry Ford Maloney will be the name of a baby born in a tin lizzie here. V J HOME EDITION 2 CENTS PER COPY Members elected to the governing com l mlttee were Edward B. Raub, George H. Evans, Charles C. Perry, William J. Mooney, I. E. Woodard, John E. McGettl gan. Frank A. Witt. E. Clifford Barrett, Mark 11. Miller, Linton A. Cox and Otto IP. IJeluse. All of those elected to the I governing committee, with the exception of Mr. Deluse, were on the regular ticket. The newly elected officers will be in stalled at the next regular meeting of the governing committee, and the elec tion of a secretary will be held at that 1 time. SHOOTS HIS BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS Southerner Then Attempts to End Own Life. NEW ORLEANS. June 15.—Mrs. William A. Sullivan, bride of four months, was seriously wounded by her husband today on the gallery of her mother's home, in Third street. Sullivan fired two shots at her, one of which took effect in her body. He then fired two shots into his own breast. The bride may recover, but physi cians nt the hospital state Sullivan sfill die. Miss Ethel Aline Rirhtor, maiden name of the bride, and Sullivan were married last March while she was still in high school, being only IS years of age. They agreed to keep the marriage a se-ret for a number of years. Sullivan broke faith and publicly announced the marriage In May. His bride filed suit for divorce, claiming aince her husband had broken their agreement she could no longer remain hia wife. Slie charged in her petition that the marriage had never been consum mated since she had never lived with Sullivan. It is believed that this ac tion temporarily deranged the groom. Sullivan also shot at the girl’s mother, whom he blamed for the trouble, but missed ber. COLORADO WRECK COSTS TWO LIVES Several Others May Die as Re sult of Train Crash. LA JUNTA, Colo., June 15,—Two per sons were killed, seven were Injured and others slightly when east-bound train No. 4, the California Limited on the Santa Fe railroad was wrecked south of here today. The train was running at a high rate of speed when the wreck occurred and reports say that a broken axle on the locomotive caused the wreck. A wrecking train with nurses and doctors was rushed from this city. Most of the Injured passengers are be lieved to be from California and Chicago. Idaho Democrats Select Delegates LEWISTON. Idaho, June 15.—Demo crats of Idaho gathered here today to select delegates to the national conven tion. The delegation will be uninstructed but favor W. G. McAdoo, It was expected. Suffrage Lost by 23 Louisiana BATON ROI’GE, June 15—The Louisiana house today rejected the resolution ratifying the woman suf frage amendment by a vote of 67 to 44. E. W. Backus, Former U. S. Diplomat, Dead ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., June 15. Edward W. Backus, United States ambas sador to Brazil under Presidents Hayes, Garfield and Arthur's administration. Is dead today at his home at Tarpon Springs, Fin., at the age of 86. Mr. Backus was one of the financial backers of Marconi in the development of wireless telegraphy. He was knighted by the king of Portu gal in 1905 for valuable services to Brazil in connection with the development of the Amazon. Chief Garrity Asks Liquor Charge Proof CHICAGO, .Tunc 15.—John J. Garrity, chief of police of Chicago, today defied Gov, S. R. McKelvie of Nebraska to sub mit evidence substantiating his charges that policemen of Chicago openly sold liquor during the republican invention. Fie declared that Gov. MclUL.ie should make good his allegations Vr retract them, m NO. 30. JACK DEMPSEY NOT SLACKER, JURY’S VERDICT Found ‘Not Guilty 5 of Evading Draft Shortly After Case Is Submitted. TELLS STORY ON STAND SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight champicn ol the world, was found not guilty of conspiracy to evade the draft law, shortly after his case was submitted to a federal jury here today. The case went to the jury at 10:20 this morning. “I’m the happiest bid on earth,” Dempsey said when the verdict was an nounced. Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kearns, were indicted on conspiracy charges after Dempsey’s former wife, Maxine, claimed she had been Influenced to falsify his questionnaire. The case of Kearns will be called to morrow, attorneys announced following Dempsey’s acquittal. Maxine Dempsey was a witness against her ex-husband and contributed sa lacious bits to the hearing. Arguments were waived by both side* and the Jury spent less than thirty minutes in reaching a verdict. Maxine Dempsey was a witness against her ex-husband. She testified her earnings had tided Dempsey over some difficult periods, that he had struck her and that he failed to sup port her. Dempsey, in reply, told a straight forward story which cross-examination failed to shake In any detail. He denied charges of nonsupport and cruelty made by his former wife and de scribed himself as having been the prin cipal support of his family since he was 14 years oIL. .MAXINE GOOD WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION. Maxine Dempsey made a perfect wit ness for the prosecution. She testied that Dr. Joseph Fife had treated her at the Hotel Gibson in May, 1917, for a dislocated jaw. Dr. Fife previously had testied that the patient whom he attended at the hotel on that night had told him she had fallen down stairs. “What were the circumstances by which you received that dislocated jaw?” Mrs. Dempsey had been asked. ”1 hadn't made any money that night, so Jack struck me.” Mrs. Dempsey told of her marriage to Dempsey in October, 1916, and their mar ried life thereafter. She said they went from Salt Lake to Salida, Cal., then to San Francisco, where they stopped for a time at the Adena hotel. Later she lived for a time in Forty eighth avenue, Dempsey going to Salt Lake. He returned and a week later they went to Seattle. SAID HE LEFT lIEP. WITH ONLY 50 CENTS. “What were you doing during thiß time?” she was asked. The answer was, “Practicing prostitu tion.” Finally, she said, Dempsey left her in June, 1917, in Seattle, with only 50 cents in money, a railroad ticket, one suit of clothes and a traveling bag. From Seattle she went to Yakima, Wnsb., where she entered upon a life of shame, which she pursued at various points, including St. Louis and Cairo, IIL In November, 1917, she returned to Seattle. Dempsey later sent her first S2O. then sls and $25 and a railroad ticket to Salt Lake, she testified. Under cross examination the witness admitted Dempsey paid their hotel bills, transportation and for their meals. The last time she saw Dempsey, shs said, was in Los Angeles in February, 1820. Dempsey refuted his former's wife’s charges. He denied he had broken his wife’s jaw by a blow while they were living in a hotel here, because as she had said “she had not earned any money for him.” ‘I never struck my wife,” he said. ‘The fracture of her Jaw was caused by a fall.” Demrsey detailed bis experiences as a farm hand, miner, carpenter and boxer, including reverses when “the boxing (Turn to Page 9, Figure 2) REALTORS REVIVE CAR REROUTING Ask Mayor and Trolley Men What Has Been Done. The question of rerouting downtown street cars so as to make the loop larger and thereby enlarge the business district of Indianapolis again was called to the attention of Mayor Jewett today by the Indianapolis Rea] Estate board. At a joint meeting of the officers of the street railway company, street car committee of the real estate board and the mayor, on March 4, assurance was given the real estate board and the pub lic that this matter would be taken care of this spring. Since then nothing has been beard ro gardlng the situation. Secretary Harry G. Templeton of the real estate board wrote letters to Mayor Jewett and Dr. Henry Jameson, presi dent. of the board of directors of the car company, asking for a report as to why this work had not been done and when the car company expected to start on the project. 1 The members of the car rerouting committee of the board are Bert Essex, chairman; E. L. Cothrell, ,T. Edward Morris, J. S. Cruse, Charles H. /Badger, John R Welch, Fred Sillery, Thomas F. Carson and Harry G. Templeton. Seven five-minute talks on subject* discussed at the national convention of real estate associations, held last 1 week at Kansas City by local realtors, wbo attended that convention, are on the program for tomorrow’s real estate luncheon. Several of the talks proved very In teresting to the local men who attended and they In turn are going to pass the good points on to those who did not get to go. It is expected a large number will attend the luncheon to learn the tactics used by successful real estate men of other cities. Workman Injured as Fumes Explode Roy Lane, 2646 Northwestern avenue, •was seriously injured today when turpen tine fumes in a steel drum which he was welding exploded. Lane was at work In the Indiana Na val Stores, 403 West Seventeenth street, when the explosion occurred. He was removed to the Methodist hos pital, suffering from burned bands and a broken leg. The fire department was called, but the fire that followed the explosion caused a* loB

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2 masons plan MEMORIAL DAY {All City Bodies Join Sunday in Honoring Dead. Invitations today were being sent to membera of the Scottish Rite annonnce tng the observance of St. John's day and the annual memorial service for deceased members to be held Sunday afternoon by the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the valley of Indianapolis. A memorial program will be given at the cathedral at 29 South Pensylranla street to which all members of Masonic bodies of the city are Invited. John L. Rupe of Richmond, Ind., will make the principal address of the after noon. The program Is as follows: Organ prelude Clarence H. Carson Hymn—“ Onward Christion Soldiers." Invocation Rev. Lewis Brown Scripture (Luke 1:57:80) Rev. Lewis Brown Solo—"I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell Address—" Saints John and Immor tality" John L. Rnpe Hymn—“ Rock of Ages." Memorial of Deceased Members John H. Holliday Hymn—" Nearer, My Qod, to Thee.” Roll call of deceased members Rev. Lewis Brown Requleum—“Peace to the Memory of the Dead" Scottish Rite Choir Memorial prayer J. Ambrose Dnnkel Solo—“ Angels Ever Bright and Fair" Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell Hymn—" All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name.’’ Benediction Rev. Lewis, Brown Postlude Clarence H. Carson The program will begin at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Former Service Men in New Service Club A clnb, composed of former soldiers, sailors and marines, has been formed In Indianapolis, with John Ragsdale at the head. The club Is known as the Service club and will hold a weekly luncheon at the Hotel Severln. Howard C. Caldwell la vice president; John I. Kauts, secretary; Myron Hugel. treasurer, and Storey M. Larkin, ser geant-at-arms. The charter membera of the club are •John C. Binford, Howard C. Caldwell, pr. Claytcn E. Campbell, George Corne lius, Richard H. Habbe, Elliott B. Had ley, Samuel C. Hanson, Thomas A. Hen dricks, Albert D. Hoekensmith, Myron M. Hughel, MaJ. Ed Jackson, Charles R. Jones, John I. Kanta, Storey M. Larkin, Philip C. Lewis, Thomas Mark Liddell, Dr. Frank E. Long, Forrest Marlette, Sidney S. Miller, Francis W. Payne, John Paul Ragsdale, James Sima, Dr. Arthur F. Weyerbacher and Frederick Wither spoon. The club will meet each Monday. Protests Erection of Gasoline Station ________ Dr. C. S. Woods, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, has made a pro test to the board of public works ajrnlnst the erection of a gasoline filling Station, proposed by an oil company, t>n the northeast corner of Capitol are na and Sixteenth street. Dr. Woods said that the bnllding of a fining station at that location would be decidedly prejudicial to the interest of the hospital and that It would be highly objectionable to many of the patients. The protest, he said, was suthoriaed t>y the board of trustees of the hospital, which adopted rules to that effect June 10. No action was taken on the matter by the board of public works. 14-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING. Eugene J. Roesch, Seminole hotel, to day requested the police to search for his aon, Douglas Roesch, 11. The boy dis appeared yesterday. Domestic and Bedding Offerings for Wednesday Tl Unbleached Muslin, ISc yd Good serviceable quality un bleached muslin for general use; mill lengths, on sale at 1841 a yard. 40-inch Voiles, 59c yd Fine sheer quality voiles, 40 inches wide, in dress and waist lengths; regular 75c and SI.OO grades at 594? a yard. Ginghams, 35c yd 27 inches wide, in lengths suitable for women’s dresses and children’s dresses or play suits, in neat checks, stripes and plaids, 354? a yard. Calicoes, 22%c yd Standard quality in assorted light or dark colors, desirable for aprons, house drosses and boys’ waists, all full pieces, a yard. Bedspreads, $4.98 Crochet bed spreads, full double bed size, plain hem, splendid quality in assorted patterns, $4.98 each. Sheets, $1.98 Size 72x90, extra heavy quality, made from bleached seamless sheeting, on sale at 81.98 each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. ACHING AND ijS, HAOo'' j#- l^cow PAIN AND tcnoennes j&Mjf OEE toot copn-,- yw/*— -wiJ??sSlfw ooopous CORN j W SWEATING •OPT SOPI^UNiON END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters In each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug stores. 35c MedcoCo.DsyroQ.Ohio PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY. CHAPTER LVI. It seemed to Puss in Boots Junior that hh had hardly gotten to sleep when he heard the strains of a pretty song out side, and this la what he heard: “Boys'and girls come out to play, The moon doth shine as bright as day. Come with a whoop, and come with a call. Come with a good will or come not at all." “Lose your supper and lose your sleep. Come to your playfellows In the street." “I won’t lose my supper,” said Puss Junior, hastily pulling on his boots, "for I’ve already had It.” At that momeut the Gander began quacking. And the Man In Brown poked hlh head out of the window and soon Puss Junior heard him coming down the stairs. And after that the good wife of the Man in Brown tiptoed into the kitch en. leaving the baby still in the land of dreams. At last Mother Goose appeared Just as Puss Junior was opening the door. "Where are you going, my dear?” ale asked, while the Gander stood up and dapped his wings, as much ss to say, “I’m ready for a lark.” Perhaps he thought some bird was in the frolic. I’m sure I don’t know, but at all evenr.s he undoubtedly felt there was something exciting about to happen. “Aa long as we are all up and awake said Mother Goose, “auppose we show the children what a wonderful sky-horse I have,” and with these words she seated herself upon the Gander and called to j Puss to get up behind her. The moon was shining with all Its might. In fact, it was almost as light as day. The children stood quietly around, looking with wide open eyes at the Gan der. “You don’t think he can carry us both, I suppose?” said Mother Goose, with a smile. “Well, you Just wait and tee” and giving her feathered steed a gentle tap, he rose majestically from the earth. In a short time he was far above the housetop!. Looking down, Puss Junior could barely see the children as they stood gazing upward. “Well, well,” exclaimed Puss. “I never thought we would start again on His Little Boy A Mass of Sores •ndhTaddsT' C W I Ulbore VU lata "Wstrled tw*good doctors,one a spe cialist oo skin disease and they did h:a jo?1- We uaed T bottles of D. D. D. and his thee, which wsa simply a mass of sores, is now as paper.” RowmJi of grateful aeers of D. D. D. hav wnttoa to tell of the wonderful relief it gar# oo application completely stop plug all Itch lnr and burning. WhyaottryD D.fi. bo convinced? Your money back reUet MO •adflA*. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. EP.D.I3. UiL lotion fbr Shin Disease She was Fat /.r>s The ihedavr on this picture fives you ss ides how the -SOl. Station F, hew York City. Telephone Rate-Making

The day of guessing is gone! Forty years’ experience has clearly shown that telephone rates must be sufficient to afford a revenue that will pay all expenses as well as return a reasonable profit to the owners. The cost of a telephone plant is now accu rately known, and so is the life of its vari ous parts. Their replacement is a constant expense. The present rates do not measure up to the present day conditions. They were made-* quate before the war. Today they do not keep “the wheels” of the industry moving.

Inadequate rates will not give satisfactory telephone service to the people of Indiana in these times. They must be made adequate to furnish a high standard of service.

I JsL n Indiana U (gUp fall Bell Telephone Cpmpany "The children were delighted when Pnes came out to piny.” our Journey until morning, but those children woke up—and, here we are.” "Yes, we are certainly here,” replied Mother Goose, with a laugh. “And ,as long as we had a nice supper and a comfortable nap, I see no reason for not resuming our Journey. We have many miles to go ere we cross Mother Goose Land.” “Have we?” asked Puss Junior, rather sleepily, for *e must admit to be sud denly, awakened from a sound slumber to take an aeroplane ride, as It were, on a Gander, is far different from lying on a soft bed. Os course, the Gander’s feath ers were soft, but Puss was awake, and when oue Is awake, no matter how soft the bed. It Is not the same as being asleep. Away went the Gander. Over the tree- AMERICAN K 9 SB WBM fßßspjj aEs W*" Home Office Monument Place 1 INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. ESTABLISHED ISM The American Central Life Insurance Company owns approved securities held in trust Decem ber 31, 1920, by the Auditor of State of Indiana for the benefit of its policy holders to the amount of $6,192,023. This is $151,807 in excess of that required by the law. INDIANA DAILY TIMES,' TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. tops, higher and higher, until, hs came quite close to the clouds. Puss held on tight, nor was he at all afraid. Oh, my no. He had been through so many ex periences that nothing worried him any more.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued). LAST NIGHTS OREAMS —And What They Mena— Did you dream of fingernails? All the mystics seem to agree that to dream of having long fingernails fore tells great profit coming to the dreamer. But to dream that your fingernails are cut very short Is regarded as an unfa vorable omen denoting danger of loss. Borne say that a dream of very short fingernails means that you are going to quarrel with someone. Neither Is it considered a very favor able omen to dream of cutting your nails as it Is significant of a disagree ment with some of your relatives. And if you dream your nails are torn off there Is likely to be an unhappiness In the family circle. But to dream of seeing other people with nails cut to the quick, or to d-eara of seeing others with their nails torn off. Is a favorable sign for you, as It denotes that you will overcome youi rivals In business If you are a trades man, or If you are a politician that you will confound your political enemies. It is likewise good luck to dream of seeing others with very long nails, though it Is better to dream of having them your- self. A dream of fingernails of the ordinary length is significant of moderate auc- cess and of a quiet life, according to some of the praclss, though thete are a i few pessimists who do not approve of fingernails In dreams unless they are very long.—Copyright, 1920. MAROTT’S SHOE SALE Our Entire Stock of Mens, Women’s Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes on Sale at 20 to SO Off our already low prices Our Regular Prices are always lower than prices elsewhere (quality considered)— often lower than reduced prices elsewhere. Our footwear is of the finest and best makes in the United States, and it would seem it would be the last to come down in price, yet it is the first to come down, and all of it, with no exceptions. Marott’s Shoe Shop #oy Sh oes at a Shoe Shop 20% to 50%s our women’s high-grade shoes, pumps, oxfords and low shoes, consisting of the following celebrated makes: Bed Cross, Dorothy Dodd, Wichert and Gardner, Krippendorf, Dittmann Cos. Chas. K. Fox, J. J. Lattemann Cos. and many other makes of highest grade women's footwear. Ladies' Department —Main Floor. OftCtf reductions on all our men’s mW /O high shoes and oxfords, the following lines are represented: James A. Banister Cos., Stacy, Adams Cos., French, Shriner and Urner, Stetson’s and Bostonians and other reputable lines of men’s best grade, dependable shoes up to 50%. No restrictions. Men's Department —Second Floor. Our Big Third Floor Children’s Department puts on sale their $50,000.00 stock of growing girls’, boys’, misses’ and children’s dependable high and low shoes at reductions of 20% to 50%. All new, stylish and durable merchandise. Our Fourth Floor Department offers their women’s comfort shoes, house slippers for men, women and children, athletic and sport shoes, tennis 3hoes and oxfords, spats, bathing san dals —all at a discount of 20% to 50%. Our Basement Department with its $25,000 stock of underpriced men’s and women’s high and low shoes, also offers a reduc tion from its already low prices of 20% to 50%. Your opportunity to purhease footwear at less than manufacturer’s cost. Broken lots, women’s or girls’, sizes 2 to 4, at lower than one-half price. Please Note These Reservations A few conditions are necessary in so great a sale. 1. Hosiery and findings restricted. 2. We can not sell to dealers. 3. No C. O. D. sales. 4. No goods on approval. 6. In so far as possible carry your purchases. 6. We thank you. 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store hours, Ba.m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturdays, Ba.m.to 9p. m. iSM Eight Floors of Shoes

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mFEATURES W. TV.’ ACTIVITIES ■Fm/ Outings Hold Attraction W for Summer Girl. times, and plenty of them during Re summer months are being planned U>y the Young Women’s Christian asso ciation for its members. Picnics, get-aequainted-meetlngs, and ▼arious social entertainments are among the features of the attractive summer program. “I never had such good times as I did last summer at those *T* picnics,” declared an enthusiastic member of the association when questioned about the success of last summer's supper pic nics, “and the eats, oh boy.” “I always feel so much at home,” she continued, “and everybody is always friendly and sociable, and all are out for one grand good time." t THRKE CONFERENCES DURING SUMMER. There are three conferences i sched uled for this summer by the Indian apolis association. There is the conference at Dewey Lake, Mich., from June 25 to July 3, to which nine girls from the local or- are going, jpphis is an industrial conference for who are working, and includes representatives from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. While it is called for strictly business purposes, it is one-fourth work and three-fourths fun, acccording to some of the girls who attended last year. Then there is the one at Mlllhurst, 111., which is something entirely new in the way of Y. W. C. A. conferences. Millhurst is a beautiful little town, two hours’ ride from Chicago. This conference, which is also for HUSBAND AND WIFE *WENT 50-50 ON BOTTLE OF DRECO Indianapolis man and his wife have discovered the relieving power of the new root and herb remedy, Dreco. Suffered all the time from catarrh In his head which caused drip. Into back of throat; no appetite; constipated and had dizzy spells. Mr. Gaines Parker, a well known car penter, living on West Thirty-sixtb street, Indianapolis, Ind., has the following to tay about Dreco: ‘‘lt has done me good In every way and has aiso helped my wife, and we have only taken one bottle of Dreco. so far. "I was suffering all the time from catarrh and that disagreeable dripping Into the back of my throat, which nau seated me so I couldn't eat, by bowels werv very Irregular and I had dizzy spells. I couldn't find anything to help tee until I started on Dreco, one week ago, and I am going to tell you the dripping has stopped; my boweis are moving regularly and easily; the dizzy spells are gone and I have a good appe tite; In fact, I feel like anew man. “My wif9 always dislikes to take medicine, but when she saw how I was Improving she didn't hesitate to Join me In taking Dreco.” Dreco. the herbal remedy that did so much for this good couple, is a vegetable remedy, containing no Iron, mercury, ffbjash, nor any acids or oils. It acts on the stomach to assist It to digest the food. Houses a sluggish liver to full action; strengthens the kidneys, quiets the nerves, induces sound sleep, expels catarrh of the nose and stomach and re build!) a rundown system. Mr. Williamson, the well known Dreco expert, hag headquarters at Clark 4 Cade’s Claypool hotel drug store, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today.—Ad vertisement. TER-CAM-FO For Colds, Coughs, Headache, Sore Throat, Sunburn, Pimples, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Sold Lat all good stores —50c. —Advertisement. f— If you are troubled NERVOushess.; form, let u* send yoo oar free booklet “Effect* of the Strain* of Modern Lift l'pn the rvou System.” Explaining how Rowell'* Restorer Acts. THK BO SZELL LABORATORIES. 602-4 Ind. Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. women employed in industrial work, will have twenty Indianapolis repreaentatives attending its initial sesssion the first week In August. The Lake Geneva conference, which has representatives from all over the United States, will be held at Lake Geneva. Wls., Aug. 8 to 16, under auspices of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. The local delegates to this conference, which are usually the officers of the High School Girls’ clubs, have not yet been chosen. Under the direction of Miss Alice M. Newman, director of the education de partment of the “Y,” a number of classes are being conducted this summer. EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FORMED. The reading class, which is composed of seventeen members, goes out to one of the parks every Friday evening and studies Keats and his fellow authors, under the trees. The class, which gets together at 6 o’clock in the evening at the Y. W. C. A., requires no fees and does not require association membership. The “Know Your City”'■ class, which meets every Tuesday night, is another of the summer evening classes. Last week the class was taken through the Belle Telephone building. A class in basketry is being conducted Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 to 12 o’clock. The big attraction at the building it self is the two large swimming pools, which are occupied by a number of girls at all hours of the day. The “Y” also opens Its ecol parlors and libraries to all women of the city, whether or not they are members of the association. The association also plans to keep the cafeteria open during the entire sum mer, with an exception of Saturday evenings. DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains 01 aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric arid treublea sn4 National Remedy of Holland since 1696 L Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed, task for tho namo Gold Medal on avavy bow and accept no imitation MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR “TIT Lei your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of “Tix.” Just take yonr shoes off and then pet those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn ing, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours In a "Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they’ll look up at yon and almost talk and then they'll tske another dive In that "Tlz” bath. When your foot feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—Just try “Tbs.” It's grand—lt’s glorious. Your feet will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bun ions. There’s nothing like “Tlz.” It’s the j only remedy that draws out all the poi sonous exudations which puff up yot’i feet and cause foot torture. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug or j department store—don’t wait Ah! hov j glad your feet get; how comfortable j yonr shoes feel. You can wear shoes I a size smaller If you desire.—Advertise ment. BEAR OIL For Your Hair j You never nw a bald Indian Thy don't cao perfumed lotions. m- 11 For ftgca they need bear oil, with A J9L 1 •ther potent Ingredients from and mfM the flelua, noon sod forests of Nature. A reliable formula i* T KOTALKO. Indiana' elixir for hair and scalp. Astonishing sue- eess in overeo-ninsr DANDRUFF, •topping FALLING HAIR and TO inducing NEW GROWTH ia II many cases when ail else failed. w Investigate. fSOO, monsy-refund U'Lcrzntee. For men, womca W children. Keep this advertise* s?lt p itlvel 7 worderful. Boy KATALKO ot the droe etc re; or lend 10 cent* {*Urer or stamp*) for proof box and raarante*, to J*hn Bart Brittain. Sta. F, New York G. 0. P. Leaders to City for Conference Republican party leaders are expected to arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow for a two-day conference with Edmund M. Wasmuth, state chairman, on campaign plans. Among questions to be settled will be the location of the state headquarters during the campaign. The state central committee has asked for bids from the Hotel Severln, where the headquarters is now located, and from the Claypool hotel. Seek $1,000,000 Tax Dodgers Chicago CHICAGO, June 15.—Forty federal agents are searching for merchants who have dodged paying taxes totaling $1,000,000 on the sale of luxuries and wearing apparel. Why? Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over tne globe. BEECHAM’S 4% TheL ugestSaleof j§£P|| I Any Medicine in B I MhW the World. Sold everywhere. la boxes, 10 u. 25c. FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 1 TABLET EVERY 2 HOURS FIRST DAY- 3 TABLETS DAILY THEREAFTER (WITH WATER) ACCA Genuine aspirin TIlA&t MARK RtOITIRCO 1 PACKED AIRTIGHT so that it I is ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE Why Be Skinny? It’s Easy lo Be Plump, Popular and Attractive It's easy to be plump, popular anti at tractive instead of being thin, angular and scrawny. Almost invariably the trouble Is due to weak nerves and con sequent failure to assimilate your food. You tuny eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impover ished blood you don't get the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can be remedied very quickly by taking with each meal a live grain tablet of Illood-Tron I’hosphate. This quickly strengthens the nervous system, en riches the blood and increases Its oxy gen carrying power, and In a remark ably short time the average tbln, weak, nervous man or woman begins not only to put on flesh, but also begins to look and feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength and endurance are improved, dull eyes become bright, and, unless afflicted with some organic complaint, there is no rea son why, if you take Blood-Iron Phos phate regularly, you should not soon look and feel much better arid many years younger. Deposit SI.OO tvdav with Haag. Hook and Under, or any other druggist for enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks’ treatment. I'se as directed and if at the end of three weeks you aren’t delightetf go back and get your money. Your druggist, a man you know, is authorized to give it to you.—Adver tisement. Sore and Tender Gums Saturate a piece of cotton with Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil and place it against the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflammation and heals the sore gums. 30c per little. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. s=NO C. O. P.’s OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK====NO REFUNDS^ REMOVAL SALE W dTTLJLd m dM Reduction* on Sample Coats Regular SIO.OO Value *4.98 Sacrificed at a price that doesn’t begin to cover the actual cost of the materials. $30.00 CAPE COATS The short and three-quarter length sports coats predominate in tomor- Q Mm fl| row’s selling. Navy, tan, deer, rose, *r yj| |N| Copen. All sizes S "TT W 318.04 SPRING COATS This sale offers a choice of over a dozen new spring models; to be placed on sale IP at a {trice that should sell every one. *r Special If W IP Men's Underwear $3.00 BA L B RIG i mW GAN UNION hjtil t SUITS, short IMmI rl sleeves, including jr 'lk i $2.00 MEN’S BAL m BRIGGAN UNION ffm I SUITS, short Jlw sleeves and ankle If ‘'mt --SI.OO jl V $1.25 MEN’S ATH LETIC UNION r y y''~~~T~' SUITS, fine check jj," 1 and crossbar ma ter- AT rY T| ials /Vw SI.OO MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS, short sleeves and double JQ. seated drawers 29c MEN’S HOSE, green, brown, navy blue, gray and black; some slightly I Olj% imperfect I fc2C Men’s Bathing Suits BRIGHT NEW BATH ING SUITS, blue with white trimming; QOfi C all sizes SJOC J MEN’S BATHING SUITS, serviceable and tmsW well made bathing suits, Wm I 1 plain and colored trim- d* I OQ M ming VSiOw w 1 i A CHOICE COLLEC- i TION OF BATHING 7 M SUITS, all colors and OJ QC P22s2rjra| sizes V I iVv p THE FINER GRADE WOOL BATHING SUITS, many nifty patterns to QT chosoe from yOivS THE FAIR STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Sample Silk, Poplin, Gingham and Voile DRESSES S3O DRESSES S4O DRESSES Flowered Georgette, silk Silk, tricolette, satins, chis- Georgette, taffetas and sat- foil, taffetas; practically giv ins; all new, beautiful mod- ing them away at this price, els. Sizes 16 to 14— Sizes 16 to 44. $10.75 I $16.75 More of Those Mens Genuine Palm Beach SUITS Palm Beaches and other cool summer materials; in grays, brown, blues, plain and neat striped models. Belted and conservative styles. Solid com fort for hot weather. All sizes. Spe cial— Spl o>/5 FINE SPRING SUITS—It’s surprising what a comprehensive choice of styles, fabrics and patterns are here in green, brown and blue flannels and gray, blue and brown worsteds. Sale oi Women’s SKIRTS PLAID SKIRTS, splendidly made, good quaJlty materials; all sizes; special A| aq Wednesday y I iuO ALL WOOL ACCORDION PLEATED SKIRTS, beautiful new summer Ar AQ models; all sizes ...y3i9o FINE SERGE AND ACCOR DION PLEATED SKIRTS, all new models; spe- Aj A A A cial Wednesday ...y I tIaUU Sale oi Women’s Undergarmenis $1.50 SILK CAMISOLES— Washable silk camisoles; In flesh color; trimmed with pretty lace. Sizes 36 A I A A to 44. Special y I ivU $4.00 SILK ENVELOPE CHE- MlSE—Envelope chemise, of brocaded 'silk or washable silks; neatly trimmed; sizes 36 to 44. Re- A A QQ duced to yfaaOO $4.00 SILK BLOOMERS—SiIk bloomers for women; made very full; in C 9 GO flesh color. Special .y£i9o $2.00 CREPE GOWNS—Pretty crepe slipover gowns; In flesh or white. A t A M SpeciaJ y I afc*F $2.00 SKIRTS, GOWNS AND CHEMISES —A large assort ment of muslin skirts, gowns and envelope chemise, trimmed lace and embroidery; marked down $1.48 Boys’Clothing Reduced These are among the finest suits brought to Indian apolis this vspring. The finest materials. The best workmanship, fit and finish; in fact, the finest suits you can buy anywhere at the price. Save from $5.00 to $7.50 on Any Suit Wednesday BOYS’ SUITS $10.95 values reduced to $5.95 BOYS’ SUITS $18.50 values reduced to $11.95 Regular $40.00 Values apn Handsomely silk lined, guaran- JS BUa teed all wool; in pretty shades of navy, brown, gray and black. Sample Serge SUITS Pure wool, mannish serge; samples of A JBt AA AA $25.00 suits; sizes 16 to 44. I £S Sf reduced for Wednesday SUITS One of a kind only. Poiret twills andQ jfA AA AA fine gaberdine; $65 to $75 values, p Bfc Special Wednesday %f %f %sys A Real Sale of BLOUSES $15.00 GEORGETTE OVERBLOUSES— Overblonses of very fine quality Georgette, handsomely embroidered and beaded; in all of the new spring shades. A Ql" real bargain at v/ivO $8,75 55.00 bl ous e sos vV. good quality pink and white crepe de chine; very elabor ately embroidered. The colors are white, flesh, turquoise, maize and 4*1% Oft peach. Sizes 36 to 46 WbibU $3.00 VOILE BLOUSES FOR STOUT WOMEN —Made very stylish, prettily trimmed with lace. Sizes I Q Q 46 to 54 Q I ivO BOYS’ SUITS $17.50 values reduced to $9.95 BOYS’ SUITS $12.50 values reduced to $7.50 New Spring SUITS Silk Lined Tricotine 3

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4 lufara 'Dailh cmncs INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ___ jChicago, Detroit, St. Louis, O. Logan l*ayne Cos. Advertising Offices (New York, Boston. Payne, Burns Smith, Inc. —“THIS IS THE YEAR”— “THIS is not a state court,” said Anderson in calling a halt on an attorney’s “bunk.” Thereby defining a wide difference. THE CONVENTION being over the public service commission makes a noise like it might begin to function for a few weeks prior to the election. AFTER THE NEWS'S reniarkable exhibition of poor guessing re garding the republican nominee, sane readers will not be stampeded by it* French Lick dope on the democratic race. THE STATE HIGHWAYS, that the law says should Jae designated before April 20, 1920, are to be designated Wednesday, providing the gov ernor does not believe it best to wait until after election. A FALLEN TREE blocked the College avenue and Broad Ripple lines four hours recently. Had it been two trees it is safe to presume that the tracks would have rusted before the obstructions were removed. A WASHINGTON DISPATCH says Senator Harding wishes to go before the public on “a strictly literal interpretation of the treaty plank in the Chicago platform" —as if such anjnterpretation were possible! The Campaign of Hate Boiled down to its most concentrated essence the republican national platform contains only one predominant idea —hatred of President Wilson and his administration. Carefully considered, the Lodge keynote speech yields no other extract. Therefore it is most fitting that Senator Harding, a brilliant disciple of the teachings of hate, should lead the republican party in the con tinuation of the program of hate that was mapped out many months ago by the astute Will Hays and gotten well under way before the party assembled in Chicago. The antidote for this campaign of poisonous hatred of the Wilson achievements must be prepared at the democratic convention in San Francisco. Just as the Chicago convention was controlled by hatred, the San Francisco gathering must be controlled by reason. None should have a voice who has been inoculated by the republican anti-Wilson virus. None should lead who can not see his way clear to accept all that which is so viciously denounced by the senatorlally con trolled republican party. Just as the republicans have pinned thpir faith to a destructive policy of hatred, so must the democrats rest their all in constructive campaign of reason. The Versailles' treaty must be indorsed at San Francisco, the Wilson administration must be regarded, as it, in truth, has been remarkable for its fidelity to humanity as a whole. What Republicans Approve It might not be amiss for the republicans of Indiana to pause a mo ment in their struggle for '‘harmony” and think over the things they have approved in their indorsement of the administration of James P. Goodrich, governor. Their state convention has placed them on record as approving: 1. The working of state convicts in a mine owned by a company that gave Goodrich stock "for services.” 2. The sale by Goodrich et-al. to the sanitary district of Indianapolis of a garbage plant for $175,000 although J. T. Moorman, part owner, de clared under oath the plant was not worth the cost of junking it. 3. The building of cement highways at a cost of more than $5,000 a mile in excess of what better roads cost Marion county. 4. The assessment for taxation of public utilities in which Goodrich Is interested at considerably less than these utilities are valued for rate making purposes. 5. The imposition of horizontal increases in tax valuations on tax payers who returned their property at full cash value. 6. The subjection to the state tax board’s whims of every bond Issue and tax rate in any taxing unit 7. The remodeling of the statehouse at a cost of more than $5,000 a room on th/ “cost plus” basis which the state board of accounts found was so wasteful. 8. The letting of coal contracts to the business associates and the members of the family of James P. Goodrich. 9. The paroling of a prisoner sent to prison for life on a murder charge to act as the chauffeur of the governor of the state. 10. The release from the penal institutions of more men than any three governors had released. 11. The retention in office of a state board of charities which “white washed” the Marion county jail wh*en, it was revealed by the federal court, the prisoners were being beaten, burned, starved and robbed In poker games. 12. centralization in the hands of the governor of such great power that his approval is necessary before a state official may buy a lead pencil. These are only a few of things that the great republican party grants its approval. Te Gods! What a howl would have followed if a democrat had been guilty of only one of them l Real and Sham Reformers Real reforming is unpleasant, sometimes dangerous, fighting. It sel dom produces any profit for the reformer. It seldom returns him anything that gratifies him. He may get more abuse than praise. His work makes Interested, powerful enemies and indifferent friends. The enemies never hesitate to destroy him. The friends generally hesitate to help him. In these words the Chicago Tribune gives the answer to the woeful lack of beneficial reform movements of which we have heard so much in Indiana. Herein it explains why it not infrequently happens that the “reformers" of Indianapolis can find much to criticise in the local government of Terre Haute, or Muncie or Evansville and nothing undesirable in the city gov ernment of Indianapolis. This is the explanation of why some papers have many staff corre spondents, all intent on finding scandals in government—elsewhere than nekr their seat of publication, for, as the Tribune continues: Real reforming deals with the essentials of government as they affect community life. Sham reforming deals with the superficialities of life. It is easy work and pleasant to the reformer. It gratifies his sense of im portance. It appeals to the populace. The publicity it offers is never dangerous and frequently profitable. We used to have men who were willing to fight. We now have reform ers who prefer to pose. Real vice is an ugly customer to tackle. The man who does tackle it may expect in his prospects anything from a brickbat to a framed case against his morals. He may be shot, or he may have a wanton woman with a borrowed child calling “Papa" sent after him. Vice fights back and it is dangerous. It is safe to inveigh against short skirts, cigaret smoking women, bare legs on the stage, improper dances, prize fighting, prize fight films, beer drinking, one-piece bathing suits, various amusements, etc. There is an audience ready to applaud. Newspapers are ready to publish. If a re former says that humanity is going to the devil via the bathing beach, the dance hall, or the moving picture theater, the consequences of the attack are prominent, pleasant and futile. If a reformer attacks a politician or a successful criminal, the con sequences may be startling. When a reformer digs down into the funda mentals he interests nobody but the vicious, but he interests the vicious ex ceedingly. When a reformer attacks a book, a play, a movie, a piece of clothing, the use of cosmetics or nicotine, he is on safe ground. That may be why ninety-nine will be vociferous about superficialities where one will be in earnest about realities. Reform is safe and inspiring •when it deals with the lapse of a respecta ble person. If a man’s weakness has involved him in trouble, superficial reform has a trihmph. The man is helpless. His offense rri ay have touched lightly the solidity of community welfare, but he is gone. If a man’s strength in vice is ripping up community foundations, he is safe and reforming is dangerous. The easier way is well lighted. It gets to potting but prin£*hnd flesh lights. The other way is dangerous, but unless men will take it a community is badly off. POLLY OUTVAMPS CLEOPATRA In the Merry Comedy *Polly With a Past J Have you met Polly Shannon, a min ister’s daughter, who has-a “past?” You are bound to meet her this week and when you do you will discover that Polly Is Blanche Yurka at her most de lightful and tantalizing self. The faithful, who were at the Murat last night to see the first presentation of “Polly With a Past” by the Stuart Walker players. Indicated by their ap plause that Mr. Walker Is presenting the real goods this week. This delicious comedy is filled with the things that make healthful and keen entertainment and is played in a light and charming manner by every player of the company. From a standpoint of sheer stage beauty in presenting the story, Mr. Walker has set a very high standard in this comedy as the two sets used are of fine taste, simply but strikingly done as the proper tone Is given to the st eijg by the clever effects. The set for the second act breathes of refinement and Indicates the great out of-doors although It is an Interior set—a very fine example of modern stage set ting. The story, in a few words, concerns Polly Shannon, an Irish girl and the daughter of a small town minister, who arrives in New York and becomes a maid in the apartments of two bachelors where" she worked pending the saving of enough money to cultivate her voice. Clay Collum and Harry Richardson are the bachelors who hire Polly, not knowing she is a minister’s daughter, as a maid. Then Rex Van Zile is introduced and ho is in love with Myrtle Davis, who would rather save drunkards and reform fallen men than have Rex make Jove to her. So Poliy thought it would be a great scheme to bavo someone act as a siren, come into Rex’s life and so force Myrtle to think it is her Christian duty to save Rax. Polly takes off her white cap and apron, impersonates a French vamplrt with such stunning effect that Rex falls head over heels in love with her, proves to his mother and uncle that Polly is not a real vamp but the sweet and lovely daughter of a minister. N Then the curtain descends while Polly and Rex are exchanging kisses, whlcn Indicates with a bang that all is well. Tolly Is a difficult role, and Blanche Turks makes Polly the clever, tantaliz ing “wicked" thing which the plot de mands. She is Immense In the second act, when she meets the mother of Hex,' vamps the men, scandalizes the women and so makes the. name of Blanche Yurka secure in the heart of every patron ot the stock company. Stuart Walker plays the role of Rex in a manner which Is in keeping with the speed of the comedy and gives un doubtedly one of the best Impersona tions of the entire company. Another real acted part is Rtliee. a man who hesitates to ride on the water wagon, and as played by John WrC,\ it is the writer’s opinion that this man Wray has the real stuff In him Christabel Hunter as Myrtle Davts reads her lines so every one in the house can hear them, and her first appearance 1 this season was very successful. McKay Morris and Thomas Kelly as the two conspirators and bachelor 1 friends gave satisfying performances, and the work of Elisabeth Patterson,; Judith Lowry, Lael Davis, Aldrich Bow- j ker, George Sornneg and Oscar Cralk contributed much to the success of the evening. Opinion—“ Polly With a Past." as done by the Walker players, Is 100 per cent entertainment. At the Mnrat all week. W D. H -I- -I- -I KEITH’B. Drams, the kind that makes one sit up in the seat and watch "very movo rs the characters, reigns supreme at Keith’a this week In ons of the best dramatic playlets seen at local vaude ville houses in many moons. "The Lincoln Highwayman.” as it is called, is a cleverly acted piece; the! characters ao> natural, although pe-- liaps a trifle over-zealous In their ef forts too create the proper atmosphere; und the climax Is all that could be de sired. Easily the best one-act playlet of the summer season and savors of blg-tln,e stuff. Will Ferry in “Ths Frog—Uls Own WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE. CHAPTER LXIV. Sunday was o riot of blue sties end golden sunlight and soft breezes that whispered gay little Invitations to come o n and play. After breakfast my hus band hurried olf to keep his appointment with a man up state, and Neal and I fell upon the dishes and washed and dried them and gossiped with a vim. "Say, Babbsle, at the rate we’re going we won’t be done when that husband of yours gets back. Say, he’a a winner! He can hare me all right If he’ll alwaya treat me as white as be did this morn ing. Lady Evelyn says it won’t hurl for me to kind of follow his lead once in a while. She thinks he’s all right, too,” said Neal, turning mattresses with brisk vigor. A minute later he added. “I’ve a date with—her today. Say. sposin’ you finish your room and I do mine and we ree who beata. Otherwise we’ll never get through.’’ “Righto, “Nealle! Only it’s no fair leaving dust In corners,” I agreed light heartedly. Hadn’t my young brother called my husband a winner? It uiy boy a liked each other. If we had our own happy little family group. If Jlra found work—then Jim and I would come dose, close; we would be woven Into the very pattern of each other’s dally lives, and I would never again have the pang of feeling the ‘‘outsider.” Hla old life would slip away. Into a background of unimportant memory, and his real Lfe would date from the hour he had found me. I dreamed ns I worked, and little snatches of song rose to my lips. 1 wonder If every woman longs as I do to be all-in-all to the man she loves? I must mean everything to my Jim—as he does to me. Quickly and deftly my happy fingers completed their tasks. “I win, Neal,” I cried, actually btpplty BRINGING UP FATHER. tLL H.DE ME MONET WCLL-.-M WnOUOI LOOK. LET ME WEAR THl’b fIT LOO*ab V 'x ME OUb HAT ZE LATENT OLD HAT HAT ->T ll (5E SA.FE JL HOW TOO LOOK U- HAT from MAT L j to. n INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. ROYALLY WELCOMED i STUART WALKER AND CHRISTABEL HUNTER. Thought we wouM run a picture of Stuart Walker and Miss Christabel Hun ter, who made their first acting appear ances this season at the Murat last night in "Polly With a Past.” Both received a hearty welcome and there were many curtain calls and bows for every member of the company. Creation” Is good, but h has nothing new. Several of Ferry’s feats r a contor tionist are excellent and lose none ox I heir entertaln'ng qualities because of the fact they have been done tuoiicands of times before. Mowatt and Mullen, song and dince en tertainers, occupy one of the bright spots of the bill with a clever line of talk, and the feminine member of the pair Is nim ble of foot and witty and she Is sbly supported Yule and Richards get a good band with, their song and dance offering. With the exception of the feature of the bill Sandy Shaw, Scotch comedian, was the star. Sandy bn* the brogue and the looks and the voice—what more does one need? —and the audience showed their appre ciation of Sandy’s offering. The sawdust ring In Keith’s Yep, ’t!s so, for one glance tells us the Esther trio were one time circus stars. In acrobatics the Esther trio Is there to the 'nth degree, and ons feat In par ticular Is nothing short of marvelous. The bill is rounded out by the usual Klnogram weekly and “Topics of the Day.” 1 -I- -I LYRIC. With “The Whirl of Mirth.” the Lyric •npplles a musical and mirthful selection that has a big appeal to the audience. “The Whirl of Mirth" la a succession of songs and dances given by the six mem bers of the company. There is a special set of scenery and appropriate musle that makes a fanciful background for the funsters. One of the women members of the com pany has a voice that Reaches high hepplng to the door of the living room. There stood Neal over by the big, carved Florentine chest. Its lid was thrown back, and In my brother’s hands was the shimmering blue and green robe Tom Mason hrd given me. I dashed/ across the room and tried to snatch the lustrous thing from Neal’s hands. But Neal turned, twisted It from my grasp and swung the silk high above his head where It winked at me evilly. “Tush, tush, Barbara Anne, why this unnecessary haste?” questioned my brotoher In a teasing voice. “Olve It to me! Give it to me V cried. ‘Come and take It,” laughed Neal, sliding across the floor and brandishing the flashing robe above his head. "Don’t tease Neal give it to me!” I cried la exasperation that was almost tearful. Then his teasing look turned suddenly to an earnest one: "What do you want to do with this— thingumabob, Babbsle?” "I want to hide It away!” "Hide It! From whom?” “From myself, Neal.” "Sure It’s not from your husband?" "Neal! What do you mean?” "I want to know what you moan, BabV ste- having all this heavy, embroidered atuff made Into some sort of a drees and hidden away,” said my brother, sternly. And as I faced the sturdy determina tion in his young eyes I know- with re lief that at last I was going to tell the story of that “haunted” robe! And when I had told him how Tom Mason had made me a gift an unwelcome one hut still a gift—of that priceless robe, my brother was fairly furious. He stormed out that I must send It back at once, and that he d fix any end who dare/ Insult, his sister by forcing presents of ciothes upon her.—Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.) Crafty Police Chief Employs New Device to Catch Speeders ATHENS, 0., June 15.—1n catching speeding autoists here the chief of po lice has substituted planks with long sharp nails for a motorcycle squad. Acting under instruction from their chief, policemen are stationed along the leading streets, each officer having one of these planks. The planks are thrown down, in front of approaching machines which in the Judgment of the police men, are speeding. If an auto is not speeding it can be stopped before reaching the plank. If, however, the machine is running faster tha nthe law allows, it is bound to run over the planx, the nails puncturing the tires. „—i pitches, and she uses it to advantage in operatic selections. are many popular airs and ballads also on the musical menu. Another member of the musical part of the bill is Lucian Luca, a tenor. Luca has the ability to sing notes that usually only a womap can reach. He turns from soprano still! I’m telling this story.” Jerks out a wife to her husband when she Is Interrupted by her spouse while attempting to tell one of her fa vorite anecdotes to some new friends. "There you go—that’s the woman of it!" mutters a husband when his wife Interrupts him to spoil bis best story by telling the point before he has properly led up to It. “But you are so terribly long-winded," she comes back with equal politeness. “I knew you were boring every one to death and that you’d take at least a half hour more leading up to the point, so I thought I’d cut you short." And there are men who feeLthat It Is their particular privilege to criticise their wives' cooking before outsiders, although those very men would resent it emphati cally If a guest should make the same criticism. "Molly, I think you need anew coffee pot,” the husband will say when they are entertaining guests at dinner. “This coffee la dreadfully tinny; I don't know why it Is a woman never seems to know bow to make good coffee.” The fact that usually these criticisms are given good-humoredly and that often they do not seem to glvg offense, does not really make them any more excus able. The fact remains that It Is downright bad manners to be any less polite to your husband or your wife thnn you would be to your neighbor's husband or your neighbor’s wife, WHAT READERS ASK. “Should one watt until every one at table is served before beginning?” X believe the English custom is to be gin, and this Is followed by many Amer icans. However, In a small family it Is more polite to wait. i The Idea la that If the table is Very large or If refreshments are being passed tu a great many yersons it Is often dif ficult to get things served all around with great promptne .—Copyright, 1920. 32 Years In This Same Location St. Three blocks west-easy to find and worth finding. Full of Suggestive Offerings for Summer Comfort JOIN the throng of thrifty women who are steady patrons of this popular priced store. Get the habit of securing your needs through the Wednesday Bargain Squares. In every item there is savings worth while. No Phono Orders Accepted Sateen Petticoats Women's sateen petticoats in black, pink and white, double panel scalloped and hemstitched bottom. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, $2.39 Second Floor. Tailored Hats Women’s tailored hats for sport wear. Jade, white, peach and orchid; hats for general wear, attractively trimmed. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, $3.98 Second Floor. Hair Switches Natural wavy hair and 2(1 inches long; thyee-stern style, made extra full and fluffy. $3 88 value. W EDNESDAY ONLY Special, $2.85 Mein Floor. Boys’ Pants Boys’ panta, made of light casslmeres. with re inforced seams! sizes 0 to 17: regular sll*B quality. W EDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.39 Main Floor, 40-in. Georgette Crepe In plain colors, consisting of white, flesh, navy, taupe and hlack; also crepe de chine and other silks In odd lots; former ly selling for up to *2,98. W EDNESDAY ONLY Yard, $1.59 Main Floor: White Boots Women’s white canvas lace boot*, witb high or low covered heels; $3.00 boots. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.69 Main Floor. Silk Wash Waists One let of women’s wash silk waists, all shades and slr.es, trimmed with hemstitched collar and cuffs; some have high necks. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, $2.89 Second Floor. Colored Curtain Scrim and Grenadine 86 Inches wide, slightly Imperfect, dark back grounds, beautiful pat terns, floral and tap estry effects; make hand some curtains and over drapery; sell for 45c. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 25<^ Third Floor. Men’s Underwear Men’s light weight bal brlggan shirts and draw ers. short sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers, with double seat; sizes, shirts 34 to 46: drawers, 30 to 44; suit, 85c. WEDNESDAY ONLY Garment, 44^ Main Floor. Gingham Dresses Women’s gingham dresses in stripes and large plaids, trimmed with white collars and cuffs and sash. WEDNESDAY ONLY $5.39 Second Floor. Women’s Coverall Aprons Made of extra good qual ity percale; pretty stripes and checks; seconds of Cones’s $2.00 kind. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, $1.45 Main Floor./ Toilet Soap Palmolive toilet soap; ex tra good grade of toilet soap; regular 12c value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 6 Cakes, 49£ Main Floor. Men’s Pants Fine pants for men, In all wool fancy serges, cassi rneres, worsteds and blue serges; all sizes. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $7.15 xlaln Floor. ■---4- =5 36-in. “F. M. C.” Wash Silks An Ideal silk for summer lingerie, dresses and waists In white, pink. sk.v. rose, copen, navy, brown and black; regular $1.85 quality. W EDNESDAY OXLY Yard, $1.28 Main Floor. Mary Janes Misses and children’s white canvas oxfords and Marv Jane Pumps; sizes up to 2; the $2.00 kinds. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.69 Msdn Floor. Floor Covering Felt base and cpngolenm floor covering, 6 ft. wide, 10 to 30 yard pieces— bring your measure; heavy quality, good pat terns; sells for 85c and sl. WEDNESDAY ONLY Sq. Yd., 59c Third Floor. Children’s Socks Splendid quality mercer ized lisle, colors white, black and navy, swiped, roll cuff top, colored heel and toe; sizes 6 8; reg ular 59c value. W EDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 43£ Main Floor Silk Gloves 16 button, elbow length, white silk gloves, Kavser brand, excellent quality, doubled tipped, sizes 8 and B*4 only; today's $3.00 value. W EDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.29 Turkish Towels Plain white, bordered ends; regular 39c value. WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 33£ Main Floor. Voile Dresses One lot of women's fig ured voile dresses, made with tunic and drape ruf fles, frills and tucks; all sizes. WEDNESDAY ONLY $6.95 Second Floor. Silk Bags Chain handles. tassel trimmed, heavy metal frames; black and colors; $1.95 values; piles while 60 last. WEDNESDAY ONLY Only $1.25 Main Floor. Wednesday BARGAIN SQUARES Men’s Khaki Pants Men’s khaki pants, of dark khald with cuffs and belt straps; sizes 32 to 40. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.85 Main Floor. Palm Beach Suits Men's palm beach suits, dark or medium colors, plain or belted models, all sizes. WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $13.95 Main Floor. Men’s Socks Men's fine gauge lisle and mercerized lisle socks, fully reinforced; black, white and other colors (some slightly Im perfect) up to 60c values. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 29d Main Floor. Pumps and Oxfords Women’s tongue pump and lace oxfords of pat ent or black and Havana brown vici kid, high or low heels, SIO.OO value. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $5.95 Main Floor. Wool and Fiber Rugs Size 9x12: reversible; fast colors, oriental and me dallion centers, colors green, tan and blue; reg ular $18.75 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY $12.45 Third Floor. Work Shirts Men’s indigo blue work shlrta; Codcs's Boss best make; double stitched yoke back, faced sleeve; made with pocket; sizes 14*4 to 17; regular SL7S grade. WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.45 Women’s $1.50 Gray Silk Hose Lace and Richelieu, drop stitch style, first quality, fully reinforced, fashion ed seamed leg, mercerized lisle top, sl.s*i value. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, 85^ Main Floor. Untrimmed Shapes Odds and ends in un trimmed shapes; good colors and styles, WEDNESDAY ONLY /Special, 59£ Second Floor. Bathing Caps For women and children; all colors and pretty color combinations; SJO different styles; Kleinert make; 50c to BPc values. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, 43^ Main Floor. Boys’ Suits Boys' suite, made of rich novelty mixtures, also blue serges. Every suit all wool; all sizes. WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $12.75 Main Floor. IF MAGGIE ONLY KNEW. M-JjSg Actual Savings in Every Instance English Nainsook Extra good quality whit* nainsook, foil 28 inches wide, soft mercerized fin ish. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 35^ Main Floor. Comfort Slippers and Juliets Uppers of finest soft kid, cushion soles and rubber heels. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $2.85 Main Floor. Summer Corsets Women’s summer corset*. food stfbng net, medium ust, four hose support ers. sizes 21 to 29. WEDNESDAY ONLY Special, $1.89 Second Floor. ',r Curtain Scrim i 36 inches wide, white ana ecru, plain center, fancy hemstitched borders, some with floral border; regu lar 29c quality. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 21£ Third Floor. Children’s Union Suits Elastic knit, ble .ched cot ton, sleeveless, loose knee, lace trimmed, drop seat style; age 2 to 14 years. WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, 55^ Main Floor. Boys’ Union Suits Boys' bleached cotton ribbed union suits, knee length, quarter sleeve, buttoned flap seat; 6 to I*. WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, 45^ Main Floor. Women’s Cham bray Gingham House Dresses Several styles, sleeves, odds and ends or values to $1.89; sizes to 40. WEDNESDAY ONLY SI.OO Ba*ement. ■■'■Til Nil.. SIS* .1111115531 3-Quart Convex Kettle with lid; also 4-qt. pur* aluminum preserving ket tle; heavy weight ware, SL49 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY SI.OO .ZZ Muslin 86-lceh bleached and un bleached muslin, assorted lot of qualities and length* to 25c values. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 17^ ■■■„://i;^::==E==S3 Bleached Sheets 81x90 and 72x90 bleached sheets, made of muslin and has a fiat center seem, to $1.89 values. WEDNESDAY ONLV $1.43

Page 5

■IFITEERING IN ■Market space up Brousewives’ League Uncovers F ‘Kiting* in City Property. a.a exhaustive investigation of the con ®UoxiS of the city market may be made the result of the charge that a stand holder charged the Housewives’ league twice as each for a part of two stands •a he paid the city, and because of re quests of the Growers’ association for (•pedal provisions for its members, made at a meeting of the city council last night. Mrs. W. H. Hart, president of the Housewives' league, in referring to the Stand situation, said the league pays $l2O a year for parts of two stands which are subleased from a man who pays the city W&SS for the two stands. She said the league was forced to sub lease Its space, as applications for all the stands had been received by the "hoard of public safety when the league applied. The league announced recently that it Should establish stand at the market and sell food at cost. The first action of the council toward the Investigation was the addressing of a letter to Samuel Ashby, corporation coun asking for advice on the legal status TO the market and whether the council '.has the authority to make changes in its '■administration and operation. CON 6UMEK AND RBODUCEB APPEAR. A delegation of representatives of con sumers and producers appeared before the Council. Other than Mrs. Hart, there were Mrs. E. E. Kuhns of the South Side Woman’s club; Mrs. Rowland Evans, representing the Woman’s Department club; John F. White, a member of the market advisory committee appointed by Mayor Jewitt, and a delegation from the Indianapolis Growers’ association headed by Haro Holt, president. The growers’ association asked the council to arrange concessions with the county council in order that the north aide of the courthouse lawn could be used exclusively by the growers and producers as a market. They also asked for improvements on Tomlinson hall and other market build ings involving a cost of approximately 1300,000. The contention of Mrs. Hart that rrices of the city market were as high as they Were at any other place was disputed by E. F. Lentz, a member of the Growers' association, who said that one must be acquainted with the market before being able to find the best prices. When Mr. Lentz was asked by Gus tax Schmidt, president of the council, whether or not the building of sheds would reduce the price of foodstuffs, he said he did not know. MB SCHMIDT THEN ASKS QUESTION. Mr. Schmidt then asked him why the city should spend money in such a man ner if citizens would not be benefited. Edward Holt, attorney for the associa tion, said prices at the market could be cheaper because the growers would be able to sell cheaper to the stand holders. A temporary loan of sooo,ooo, in antici pation of the fall installment of taxes, for the department of public sanitation, was authorized in an ordinance. park of that sum is to be used to I pay Interest on bonds and the remainder p will go toward improvements on the municipal sewage disposal plant. The position of stenographic clerk in the department of finance was estab lished with a salary of $1.200 a year, and that of bookkeeper in the office of the city controller at a salary of $1,600 a year. The salary of the bond clerk in tbe board of public work was Increased to SI,OOO a year. An ordinance was passed ordering the board of works to resurface Tenth street between Illinois and West street over the remonstrance of property owners. [^§q£^£:l The First Baptist church was the iceue of an attractive wedding this morning, when the marriage of Miss Fiorine Hite, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Wiliiani D. Hite, 105 East Thirtieth Street, to Rice Lambert was solemidtted. SL r Frederick E. Taylor read the j Palms, ferns and pots of bloooming plants in pastel shades banked the altar, t Mrs. Charles R. Ferguson, as matron •f honor, wore a pink organdie frock pith which she carried a bouquet of ■weet peas colored in rainbow shades, f Miss Betty Shriber, maid of honor, pore lavender organdie and carried ■Weet peas. Th bride's gown wai of crisp white' Ifaffeta with which she wore a chic taffeta ■tat. Her shower bouquet was of Ophe lia roses. j Charles Ferguson acted as best man •td Carl Mathis acted as usher. Percival Owen, organist, played a r oup of bridal numbers preceding the 'ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilmoth of Phila delphia were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will be at home at 749 East drive, Woodruff Place, on their return from a trip north.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30 Audubon place, will receive informally tonight for the graduation class of Butler college and friends of the school. Paa quali Montani, the harpist, will play during the evening.

Miss L. Pauline Davies, who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Davis, has returned to her home in Utica, N. Y. a Mr*. S. H. Smith and Miss Nellie Smith have gone to Lake Wawasee to spend a few days. a Members of the Phi Sigma sorority will meet tomorrow noon at the Cham ber of Commerce for their bi-monthly luncheon. Mrs. Russell Stuart, president of the chapter, will be in charge of the meeting. a a Samuel R. Soule, 317 North Arlington avenue, announces the engagement of _bis daughter, Lillian Adelaide, to Ros- j Randolph Hickok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickok of this city. a a Sigma Delta Phi will meet Wednesday night with Misa Helen Barnes, 3110 Ken woog avenue. a a a Mrs. Maxie Hill Hall of Boyle, Miss., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. T. Washburn, 3234 North Capitol avenue. a a a Miss Florence Jeup, who has been at- 1 tending Wellesley college, has returned j to her home, 2415 Talbott avenue, for the summer. a a Miss Catherine Clifford, who has been at Indiana university, has come to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clifford, 122S Bellefontaine street, dur ing the summer vacation. a a a Hayward-Bgrcus post of the Amer ican legion will give a summer dance, Friday night, at Broad Ripple park pavillion, which the men have engaged r their exclusive use. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Myers of Bucyrus, O.; Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Myers of Bloom lrgton have come to attend the wedding of Miss Evangeline O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Maurice O’Conner, 3563 Central, avenue, and Ferris Carson Myers, which will take place tonight at the home of the bride’s parents. A bridal dinner was given last night at the Clay pool hotel by Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor in honor of the bridal party, which Included Miss Edith Gellendeck of Cincinnati, maid of honor; Miss LocUi* Myers of Bucuy- Jhe Charms of garefoot Days When, summer’s melting temperature has scorched the city’s air, And thoughts turn to vacation time in the country, green and lair, Then comes the recollections fond of pranks and childish ways, ’Tis then you yearn again to feel the charms of barefoot days. With Joy unbounded In the breeze as you tramped the June-born dew And felt the kiss of morning's sun and you roamed the orchard through; Then into the fields of clover sweet you breathed the perfume rare A barefoot lad with heart so glad treading God’s garden fair. With cares hanging lightly as milk-weed down to squander the fleeting hours Asa knee pants sprite to dance ’cross the field, seeking the rail-fenced bowers, Where blessed by the tears of summer sklos wild-roses of June-time grow With a heart full of joy, as a barefoot boy ah, back to those days I would go. rus and Miss Ruth Springgate of this city, bridesmaids; Robert Carroll of Bucyrus, best man; Joseph Neff and Al fonsos Fox of Bucyrus, ushers. The table for the dinner was arranged to represent a horseshoe and was decorated with flat baskets of roses, shasta-daisies and blue larkspur. Old-fashioned nosegays were given as favors.

An out of door “spread" at 6:00, to be followed by a dance, will n4 the feature of the Mu Phi Epsilon June party :o be given Saturday night, at the home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott is in charge of the general arrangements. Fashion Hints PARIS, June 15. —For the most part women are wearing tailor-mades, and it is to be noticed that the long 'Tedlngote'’ Is generally adopted. I have noticed the coat in the Louis XV style—that is to say, with a flounced basque and fastened with a single button. It is particularly convenient for the tailor-mades of silk, which promise to have a brilliant career. They are made of faille, taffetas, satin, silken serge, and even tussote. But the last word of fashion is the waxed satin. A tall and elegant woman who was wear ing anew model of tailor-made of waxed satin obtained a real success. Tho shawl collar and the cuffs of her long “red- Ingote” were of primrose pink satin, with verdigris-colored patterns. S# was the whole lining. The straight, slim skirt was adorned with two wide pockets lined with the same silk ns the coat lining. Her hat of ''gendarme" shape, with a high, turned-up brim in front and be hind, was also of waxed ribbon with a border of verdigris colored straw. The tailor-made of silk, even with the amusing trimming of a collar of straw In place of monkey or goat fur, does not look very young. That is why many women prefer to wear the tailor-inade of navy blue serge en lanced with white or steel embroideries which are the "furore” of the n^oment. More than ever white trimmings are In favor. There is hardly a dress which does not show a light touch of white em broidery or a frill of white organdie. Among the newest of pique are the “pique vague,” on which chain-stitches, black, blue, yellow, run in waving lines, and the “pique de Cordoue,” with agree able quilted effects. The latter will be seen in the sunny days in the form of short coats to wear with a skirt of black crepe de chine or with an accordion pleated skirt of white organdie. To wear with tailor-mades close-fitting white toques are ext~emely “chic” above all when they are covered with a fine black Chantilly veil. They are made of embroidered taffetas or faille, or with tiny feathers all stuck close to each other around the toque. Discuss Forming of New National Guard Leaders in national guard and state militia work will meet with Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith Thursday to discus* plans for the organization of the new national guard in Indiana. No definite knowledge of what is ex pected of Indiana by the government has been given officials. It was expected some time ago that Indiana would be required to raise a force of 3,100 men. Gen. Smith received a telegram asking how many men Indiana could be ex pected to raise before Dec. 31. She Gained 33 Pounds Among the many Interesting cases of nerve quiet and lncreaee in weight credited to the aid of Bltro-Phosphato is that of Mrs. Rosa Harris who was thin and nerv ous when she began, weighing 101 pounds. While using Bltro-Phosphate faithfully, she had reached 134 pounds, a desirable weight for her. The Improvement In Mrs. Harris’ appearance was so great, that friends of hers were^mazed. Bltro-Phosphate aids In overcoming many cases of neurasthenia, brain or mind fatigue, tendency to hysteria, mel ancholy or breakdown, sleeplessness, lack of self-control, nervous spells. Gain new energy and inspiration! This whole pub lication could be filled with statements of those who tell of the efficiency of Bltro- Phosphate In overcoming nervousness, weakness and allied troubles, and In aid ing nature to Increase weight steadily, healthily, lastingly. Be well, he happy. You should add years to your life, and have far more contentment, by using Bltro-Phosphate and following the simple directions of the health system accom panying each box. *BOO GUARANTEE Bo positive are the producers of Its merits that you may now obtain Bltro- Phoephate under S3OO guarantee of finding satisfactory nerve quiet. Increasing your weight until you are of normal healthy size, or otherwise obtaining desired benefit —or Bltro-Phosphate will cost you noth ing Could anything be fairer? At Haag's seven drug stores; also Hook's drug stores, and all leading drug stores you may obtain Bltro-Phosphate. Book let of Interesting facts about nerve-ease, increased weight, new strength, tranquil ity of mind, and other health desires will be sent free, postpaid by ARROW CHKMi ICAL COMPANY, 1* Union Square, NeJ York.—Advertisement. Louis Was Such a Playful Little Thing Was the Joke on Louis Hoagland, or his wife Iloßgland, 3325 West! Wilcox street, had the doors of his home locked when his wife returned from a shopping trip yesterday afternoon, and he told her that he would not let her in and that he was going to commit suicide, she told the police. When Sergt. Winkler and the emer gency squad arrived Hoagland claimed he had taken carbolic acid, but when he found the police planned to send him to the City hospital where the stomach pump would be used he declared he was only Joking his wife. Hoagland was sent to the hospital any way. Domestic trouble is said to have caused the suicide threat. Subcommittee of 5 Working on City Plan A subcommittee that will report back to the government research committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce its findings as to the best manner in which the chamber may co-operate with other organltatlona Interested in initiat ing a city planning movement in Indian apolis, ha* been appointed at a meeting of the government research committee, as follows: F. C. Noil, chairman; Merritt Harrison, J. W. Lowry, James Ogden and Franklin Vonnegut. Urge Savings Course in All State Schools A resolution urging that ns a means of developing character, practical effi ciency and true Americanism in pupils find to curb a growing tendency toward extravagance, each pupil in the high, elementary and primary grades be urged to develop a savings account under ihe supervlaion of teachers and school of ficials, has been adopted by the educa tional bureau of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. It also was recommended by the bu reau that at least one hour each week be devoted to instruction in these sub jects. Travelers to Ask New Monon Station A meeting of representatives of varlons organizations of traveling salesmen, such as the Indiana Travelers' Accident asso ciation and the United Commercial Trav elers, will be held at 905 City Trust building, Saturday afternoon, to discuss the matter of endeavoring to have the Monon railroad build a station at Thirty-eighth street, for the convenience of traveling salesmen and other travelers who live in the northeastern part of the City. MRS. THOMAS’ WORDTOWOMEN O Tellsof theGreatGood Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did For Her. Morrice, Mich. “About a year after my second baby was born Isiif iiniiHPiiiviTnmnnn du.zi ness pver y wotd ii ing 80 that I could hardly get ■Mai around. I had JN heard from other i?'aLit jP women about your medicine and had read let ters about it, so my husband got me Lydia E. Pink 1 ham’s Vegetable Compound which I took according to directions and in a short time I was entirely relieved. I also took the Vegetable Compound before my last baby came and am thankful to say that it relieved my suffering very much and I shall never be without it at such times. I have told others of its great worth and shall keep on telling it.”—Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Box 184, Morrice, Mich. Women should not continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three-fourths <jf the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you would like free confidential advice address Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine. Cos., Lynn. Mass. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. NURSES’ ALUMNAE TO BEHOSTESSES Will Give Dinner Dance To night at K. of C. Club house. A dinner and dance will be given for the graduating class of St. Vincents Training School for Nurses tonight at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse, by the alumnae of the school. Seniors Include: Miss Ella Stuart, Miss Bernadette Keller, Miss Kuth Endsley, Miss Edith Koenig. Miss Mabel Craney, Mss Mary Killllea, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Marugertte Spltzmesser, Miss Marie St. Strange. Miss Isabelle Madlgan, Miss Wilma Iteck, Miss Clorence Wasson, Miss Rose Iluffo, Miss Loretta Brady, Miss Persis McClure, Miss Julia Huber, Miss Mabel Scbomeyer, Miss Luella Scales, Miss Dorothy Wentland, Miss Nora Kel ley, Miss Augusta Bosma and Miss Irene Conkrlght. Last night the intermediate class en tertained the graduates with a banquet in the Florentine room at the Claypool hotel. The program included toasts by mem bers of the entertaining class, the read ing of the class will by Miss Loretta Brady, and the 1020 class prophecy by Miss Cecelia Settler. Country Club Plans Activities for Week Ladies’ day will be observed at the Country club Thursday. Those who do not care for golf and tennis may piny bridge on the veranda or chat with their friends over a cup of tea. A governess has been engaged to care for and entertain the children. Lrstesses for the afternoon include Mrs Henry C. Atkins, Mrs. Thomas It. Kackley and Mrs. Woodbury T. Morris. On Friday the young folk will be en tertained under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius E. Holloway, Mrs Stanley C. Brooks, Mrs. George O. Wiidhack and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb. A spring chicken dinner will be served Saturday night, which will be followed by dancing in the ballroom. Sunday evening a concert will be In order during the dinner hour. Hostesses for Sunday are Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, Mrs. D. McCall White, Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp and Mrs. Frank A. Witt. Meetings A card party will be given by the Only Euchre club tonight in Musicians' hall. South Side Turner* will give a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the South Side Turners' hall. East Tenth Street Methodist Church league will give a literary and musical program tonight in the basement of the church. Dinner will be served at ft. Rev. George Henuiuger will be the toastmas ter. Loysl Alphas, Young People's branch of tiie Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will give a social tonight in the dining room of the Hillside Christian church. BCRGI-ARS FRIGHTENED AWAY. Burglars entered Rite's Jewelry store, 43 South Illinois street# last night, bat are believed to have been frightened away as nothing was taken. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers 1 Fv Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes. magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezoue costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. —Advertisement. “Say It With Flowers S Cor. Ohio and Mertdiaa. Vow 21-402, Main 371*. all Wash. 371* After Closing Honrs. MOTHERS FRIEND At jffbrueKlsts BooVW on Mw*noS Bob?, Dm v BfOkOntU) Atlanta. C* New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave <Roota and All Depart Instantly) As hair or fuzz on the face la such an embarrassing tblng, we ry woman so afflicted will welcome the informa tion that these disfigurements can now be completely removed—roots and all— in the privacy of one's own home, with out the assistance of an expert. The now method will astonish and de light you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It is not a depilatory and not electrical. Just get a stick of phelactine from your drug gist and follow the simple directions at ome. In a jiffy you have removed the offending hairs completely. With your own eyes you see the roots come out. Phelactine Is absolutely harmless, non pojsonous and perfectly odorless. —Adver- tisement. Money back without question If HUNfS Salve fails in tha traatmaat of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or f •tber itching skin diseases. Try if I t 75 east bos at our risk. f tS HOOK DBCU COMPANY. Vogue Paper Patterns. Second Floor. Blow, Breezes, Blow! Electric Fans The stifling, dose, insuffer able atmosphere that has been with us not only the last few days, but which we know will abide all summer, can very speedily be turned into swift, strong, cooling air currents by an electric fan. A special attrac tion in fans for "Wednesday is a fl inch spread fan, to sell at only $5.45. You’re overlooking a good bet to let such an opportunity as this pass with out partaking. In the electrical department is at your disposal a complete line of Western Electric and Westinghouse fans, priced from $ll.OO to $42.00 each. —Ayres—Basement. Bfhr r9r&

/\s w r V Time to Can Cherries It’s sensible talking about canning cherries because sugar, with them, is not one of the immediate essentials. But Economy Fruit Jars Are Indispensable Nine years ago we sold the first Economy Jars In the city. At that time we demonstrated them, using the original now-called cold pack method of canning. Today we can show you plums, cherries, string beans, carrotß, onions, blackberries and corn on the cob, which, after nine years, are as fresh and as palatable as the day they were canned. That’s a recommen dation, Isn’t It? If you want a further, ask the housewife who has used the Economy Jar. Pint Economy Jars, the dozen, $1.25. Quart Economy Jars, the dozen, $1,35. efaGfaSSj&SjMr Half-gallon Economy Jars, the dozen, $1.75. "waS Economy Jar Tops, the dozen, 35#. jLssab, Cherry Seeders v j _y A great help in these busy cherry canning days is the dou w(t/ kj e au tomatlc cherry seeders at 65#. A A cold pack canner will be Indispensable during the oanning season. We can furnish you with kettles, fruit jars, fillers and big spoons as well. The National cooker and canner, in three sizes, is well worth your consideration. I —Ayres—Basement Gowns Giving Poise Hand-Made French Voiles Poise is that gracious quality which combines queenLiness with a gentle sympathy. And poise is attained through these French voile dresses. There’s a subtle influence in the refinement of the all-hand work, in the soft clinging lines of the fine French voile and in the distinction of the designs that gives them a unique charm. These dresses are shipped to us direct from France, and are fashioned entirely by skilled French needle women. Hand embroidery and fine drawn work form elaborate designs on voile of bride’s white or pastel colors—lavender, pink and then navy and coral. There are a few in combinations of color that are in deed “French.” Such exquisitely simply gowns will appeal to the fastidious woman; the valuation and the quality to the woman who prides herself on her knowledge of merchandise. Because of the low rate of exchange of the franc we are able to mark— These French Gowns at $39.50 Ayres—Third floor. Your Baby to Be Should Be Properly Clothed This big June infants’ outfit ting sale offers many opportuni ties for preparing for baby’s coming. One of the important features is the layette. These are a spe cial feature in this June sale. Prices are according to quality and elaborateness. The various articles In our lay ettes are always priced separately, thus permitting one to choose only just such things as one will, have need of. Just as an example we feature a layette at $20.00. It consists of the following: 3 Binders, 15c each $0.45 3 shirts, 39c each 1.17 3 Domet skirts, 89c each 2.67 1 Nainsook skirt 1.59 3 Dainty slips, $1.45 each.... 4.35 1 White dress at 1.75 2 Pairs booties, 60c each 1.00 2 Nightgowns, each 89c 1.78 2 Dozen diapers, $2.25 doz.. 4.50 1 Blanket 1.00 21 Pieces. Total, $20.26 A special feature at $20.00. At $1.20 are Arnold knit gowns, Boft and absorbent. At 65# are pretty nainsook gowns. At 85#. SI.OO and $1.25 are down-filled pillows. At 48#, 98# and $1.98 are pil lowcases. At 55# are Arnold’s pinning pads of knit fabric. At 12# are soft, absorbent wash cloths. At 50# are Arnold knit baby towels. At $2.15 are bath aprons. At $1.75 are hospital sheets. At 20#, toilet soap for baby. At. 60#, a box of assorted pins. The Mother’s Library A splendid collection of twenty or more books pertaining to the health and care of baby. These may be taken to your home with out any obligation. —Ayres—lnfants’ Outfitting Shop, Fifth floor. Attractive in Color Durability Price Japanese RUGS As pleasantly fresh and decorative as the porch geraniums are these Imported Japanese rugs. That’s the first consideration—they swing Into the ttmosphere of the summer porch, and the lighter colors are refreshing for bedroom use. The second interest is the price and that’s below that of the American grass rugs and am exceptional value. The Japanese has every appearance of the American, the colors being stenciled in oil paints, in blue, brown and green; the xiatterna being Japanese in design. Size 4.6x7.6, only $3.75. Size 6x9, only $5.75. Size 6x12, only $7.75. Size Bxlo, only $8.75. Size 9x12, only $ll.OO. There are also on display Crex de Luxe Super Waite grass rugs and the Vogue in the various sizes from 27x54 inches up to 9xi2 room size rugs. For an inexpensive rug for the sun parlor bedroom or porch you will find these rugs Interesting. —Ayres—Fourth floor. Hand-Made Blouses For sheer smartness and utter comfort Blip into a hand-made shirtwaist of communion batiste with its delicate lacings of hand-drawn work and flninshed off with hand-done hemstitching. This kind is as fetching when worn with sports skirts and colorful sweaters as It is appropriate with the tailored suit when traveling. You will find a number of styles, iiicluding the flat and roll collars and collarless effects; some of the blouses in all white and others with tinted bindings. Sizes from 34 to 44. Price: Only $6.95 —Ayres—Third floor. Boasting Uncommon Values Skin and Dental Aids FACE POWDERS At 19# is Abonita. face powder. At 35#, As the Petals face paw- for THE TEETH der At 32#, Pebeco tooth paste. At 45# Is Le Mays face pow- _ der v At 36#, Pepsodent tooth paste. At 29# a box is genuine rice At 33#, F. E. L tooth paste, powder. At 45#, Luthol tooth paste. At 39# is Danse face powder. At 19# are good toothbrushes. For the Hair At lO# a package, Amami At 89# Henna Marvello, a shampoo. F v re ch coloring, three shades. At 35# is Olivio liquid sham- At 25#, He&nd’s Fluff, a perfect poo. shampoo. —Ayres—Toilet Goods Dept, Second floor. Plump Pillows All For fat backs, lean backs, or even chair backs, are these round, fluffy pillows. There are 200 of them with this family resem blance —they are all round and plump. Happy cretonne cover ings edged with black lace give personality to each. And they are Each priced 95#. —Ayres—Fourth floor. f Home Joumrl Pattern*. Second: Floor. GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile' BOILED HAM, Swift's Premium, machine sliced, half pound, 35#. FAM-LY-ADE, fruit extract, one bottle produces 32 glasses of pan refreshing beverage; orange, lemon and lime, bottle, 25#- SUMMER SAUSAGE, Frank’s sand wiches, pound, 24#- SALAD DRESSING, Premier brand, 43#; Mayonnaise, Batavia brand, 45#. POPCORN, Butter-Klst, battered with Ayres' special creamery, butter, in cartons, lO# and 25#- —Ayres—Basement. 5

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6 JACK JOHNSON ORDERED OUT OF MEXICO; U. S. FEDERAL AGENTS AWAIT HIM AT HORDE I FORMER GLOVE CHAMP GIVEN MEXICAN BOOT Wild Life of OBIg Smoke’ Arouses Ire of Lower Cali fornia Officials. HE’S HEADED FOR JAIL By W. BOYD GATEWOOD, International News Staff Correspondent. TLA JUANA, Mexico, June 15.—Jack Jehason, neftro, former heavyweight box inf champion of the 'world, who for eight year* has been a. fugitive from Justice on a conviction of "white slavery” in Chi cago, will be in the custody of the de partment of Justice of the United States late today or early' tomorrow, according to announcement emanating from the executive offices of lower California to day. Johnson has been given twenty-four hourfc in which to leave Mexico, believed to be the last place of refuge on the face of the earth for him. DRIVE AGAINST UNDESIRABLES ON. Caught in the country-wide drive against the undesirables, which la now sweeping hundreds of "men without a country" out of Mexico, Johnson is be ing reported as an "undesirable alien.” United States officers are waiting at the international line. There is no place he can go except to Jail, it is said. Deeplsed by the Mexicans, disowned by the better class of Ms own race and boned by the Americans from their establishments here, Johnson gradually naa been getting himself marked for de portation. Such la the information given out in a statement made today by Superior Judge Luis Cacho of the Tia Juana court, before whom charges of lawlessness and "offensive arrogance” were filed against Johnson. Some ot the charges are theee: Johnson hag a white valet, a poor .American boy, said to have been shell shocked and gassed in the Argonne. He is Jack Johnson’s slave, to ao the black man’s every bidding, the victim of a weakened mental force from hU. war experiences and of which weak ened condition Johnson is said to take outrageous advantage. There are two sinister charges on file against Johnson by two young girls. JBKRTAL ATTACK ON MEXICAN MAID. One charges a brutal attempted attack en Ylncenta Espinosa. 20-year-old maid, formerly In the employ of the black man's white wife, bet who was forced to take haveft in another house to escape John son's alleged abuse. The other charge Is one of a similar na ture brought by an Americanized Mexi can girl, by whose beauty Johnson was drawn. Then there is the common story of two white girls accosted by the negro, but protected when their friends intervened. These charges are actually filed with the Mexican Judge. The Mexican courts move slowly here, but Judge Cacho explained that thesc complaints were part of a chain of evi dence gathered by the Mexican authori ties as a basis for the procedure to de port the prize fighter as an undesirable alien. Part of other evidence concerns the mysterious shooting of Jack John son’# nephew, €us Rhodes, a young negro whom Johnson has taken around with him all over the world. Rhodes was shot when Johnson, his white wife and others of a party were en route from Mexico City to Mexicala. TWO STORIES Ok SHOOTING. Rhodes’ right arm was shattered bv a revolver ball. Johnson told one story im mediately on his arrival at Mexicala with the wounded nephew and another story Biter on. The first story was that Rhodes had shot himself. But the wound was in the right arm. The next was that Johnson himself had shot him—accidentally. The Mexican authorities are working on the last story, eliminating the acci dent angle. The motive for this family shooting was a domestic one. the Mexicans claim. They base tbeir findings on the testimony Gs Mrs. Johnson's former maid. x Americans here have interested them selves into Johnson's white boy vaiet and are now conducting an investigation of his circumstances. He claims his name is E. W. Brown, formerly of Chicago. He says his mother lives in Clevela#!. 0.. and that her name is Mrs. Ruth Prentiss, she having mar ried again since theydeath of Brown's father, which was before the boy gravttated across the border into the per sonal service of Jack Johnson, fugitive from the law. Meanwhile Jack Johnson's days of fteedom a-e numbered and are growing few. Mexico h*s moved to evict him and Uncle Sam's officers are waiting at the boundary wirh bracelets of steel. Jack Johnson's pathway has been long and sometimes thriving, but at Its end there leoms an American Jail. BOXING CARPENTIER BOUT IS POSTPONED NEW YORK, .Tune 15—Georges Car pentler and Battling: Levlnsky will net meet for the world's light heavyweight championship until November, accord ing to Dan Morgan, manager of Levln sky. On the suggestion of Francois Descamps, the Frenchman's manager, Morgan agreed to call off the fight scheduled for July 20 until fall, he said. Descamps and Carpentler, It Is said, will return to France In July and will come back to the United States In the fall. MONDAY NIGHT'S BOUTS. AT BOSTON—Johnny Dundee and Wil lie Jackson fought a slashing twelre ronnd draw. AT JERSEY ClTY—Eddie Fitzsim mons knocked out Ralph Brady In the eleventh round. AT HALIFAX, N. B.—Mike MoTlgue knocked ont Young Grady In the fifth round. AT NEW ORLEANS—Young Denny received a fifteen-round decision over Marty Burke. AT YOUNGSTOWN, O.—Frank Carhone had the better of George Chip in twelve rounds. AT ROCHESTER N. Y.—Kid Norfolk knocked out John Lester Johnson in the first round. DRAW BOUTS AT MUNCHE. MUNCIE, Ind.. June 15.—Joe Lobman of Toledo and Hope Mullen of Muncle fought ten rounds to a draw here last nignt. Tommy Teague of Muncle and Sammy Mess of Ft. Wayne quit their ten rounds on even terms. Didn’t Know They Won CHICAGO, June 15.—The Chicago Normals, one of the leading local seini pro teams, defeated the Dodger Trainings 'Sunday and didn’t know it. They reported the game a 2 to 2 tie In stead of a 3 to 2 victory. The contest was stopped In the last half of the eighth by rain. The homo dab was at bat with one out and two an the sacks when the umpire called f.tllJa*. They had already scored a run on hits by the first three men up. The umpire when calling time reverted to Cm even Innings and none of the Norm ala claimed (he rlotory. Yank Golfers Work Out LONDON June 15.—The American pro fessional golf players. Waiter Hagan and James Barnes, engaged In practice t Watches on the St. Andrew links Monday --.'ui expert*. j in tee morning Hagen, partnered bv J. torley beat B-roes and Ism Munro, two j with a scor* g—o 6 0 Batteries —Ayers and Ainsmith; Harris and Perkins. St. Locis 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 5 *—lo 12 1 Boston 0.0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 5 10 4 Batteries—Davis and -Billings; Russell and Schang. Washington at Chicago—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 01300014 •—0 10 3 Cincinnati 00 2 2 2 0 0 0 I—7 4 1 Baterites —Cadore, Grimes and Krue ger; Fisher, Luque and AVlngo. Pt. Louis 21003100 o—7 12 2 New York 00103000 o—4 10 2 Batteries—Scbupp and Dllhoefer; Nehf, Hubbell, Douglas, Winters and Snyder. Chicago 2 0 002012 o—7 12 0 Boston 10000000 o—l 4 3 Batteries—Carter and O'Farrell; Scott, Eayres *nd O’Neill. Pittsburg 5 0000100 0-6 10 0 Philadelphia 00000001 o—l 8 2 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; Gallia, Betts and Tragresser. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Burleigh Grimes chucked the Dodgers back Into th" National league lead yes terday and helped defeat the Reds by batting in a brace of tallies. Jstinny Tobin led the Brownie bota nies against the Red Sox. )IU homer, triple, doable and throe runs featured St. Louis' victory. Stanley Coveleskle's fine pitching sub dued the Yanks. Covey gave up only five hits. Home runs by Hornsby and Fonr nler and Ferdie Schupp’s pitching gave the Cardinals their third straight against the Giants. Nick Carter gave the Braves but four hits. Answer; Cub victor^. Ths Pirates maltreated Bert Gallia and easily beat ths Phillies. Ayr*# scored Detroit’s first shutout victory of the season over the Ath letics. Incidentally It wa# the second series of the season Detroit ha# clinched. Business Manager Walter Hapgood of the Boston National* announced last night that the club had forwarded to President Beydler of the National league a protest of Monday's game, which Chicago won. 7 to 1. The protest Is based on a decision of Umpire Harri son in the first inning, when a thrown ball hit the top of tne dugout and bounded back, and a runner was retired. Swede Rlsberg, who attended the Port lanu-Vernon game yesterday, said he wonld return to the Chicago White Box lust as soon as his baby recovered from its illness. Centennial Winners at Local Announced In the centennial golf finals at River side. Irvington and South Grove, the win ners in Claes A divisions were Pere Shaffer of Riverside with 81, Clifford Wagoner of Irvington with 84 and Joe Kelly of South Grove with 82. In Class B, at Riverside, Bennie Milter was first with 84 and Claude Mcllwalne second with 85. In Class C, R. P. Sharp won first with 87 and E. Webb second with 94. At Irvington in Class B, Jenkins and Lnwall tied for first and second with 98 and in Class C, Wenger won with 99, with Flowers second with 101, In Class B, at South Grove, Dave Akers, R. W. Barrier and W. Winlngs are tied with 94. Bud Stillman won first in Class C, with Dr. G. R. Conover sec ond. In the women's tournament, Mrs. Ste venson of Highland finished first with 96 in eighteen holes over South Grove. Mrs. Wolf was second with 108, Mrs. Con over third with 111; Mrs. C. W. Holmes and Mrs. Wilbur tying for fourth am. fifth with 112 and Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. Ma ples and Mrs. Walnwright tying for sixth, seventh and eighth with 115. Gaddis Manual Net Champ William Gaddis won the tennis cham pionship of Manual Training High school Monday when be defeated Julfus Klee man, 6-3. 2-6, 6-2, in the final round of the annual Red and White tourney. Kleeman was the 1919 champion of the south side school and Gaddis had to put up a stiff front to defeat him in their title match. Kleeman defeated Knlptasch In the semi-finals and Gaddis went to tho last stage on a bye. Sir Tom*B Fleet NEW YORK, Jane 15.—Bit* Thomas Ldptoa’s ruoing fleet Is on Its way hers for Band;- Hook, where trials for the cup rases wfll he started tomor row. The fleet consists of the Victorians yacht' chartered by Mr Thomas for Ills own usei Shamrock IV. the chal lenger; the US-motor the trial horse; KJUarney, a for the us* sf the crowsi th SHHltea. 8 ftorh of motor rffilgOT* _ W^'*Wc'-C Jones Returns to Speed Game for Big Dirt Track Event Enters Chevrolet Car in Open Card at Fair Grounds July 5. A driver who won his way into the hearts of dirt track auto race fans sev eral years ago' will come out of re tirement Monday. July 5, when O. M. Jones pilots a ‘Tour ninety” Chevrolet around the fair grounds track. Jones left the race game recently to enter the buslnesa world, becoming a partner in the Jones-Whitaker Sales Company of this city, but- all his old racing enthusiaam returned with the announcement of the fair grounds card and he is again ready to don his racing harness and go after more. Jones was at one time rated as one of the most skillful and daring drivers In the game. The fair grounds card, which will In clude five races, will be featured by a twenty-five milo event. The winners of four ten mOa dashes will compete for honors in this contest. With a Chevrolet touring car up for first prize in the twenty-five-mile event, fans are assured fast time in the short races and a merry chase among the win ners of these when they clash In the big go. Some of the leading track artists of the country axe expected to file entry in the next few days, ITS the entry list Is limited to twelve cars and the late comers will be left out. Yantes Take First Matches in London Tennis Tournament LONDON, June 15. —The American tennis players, R. Norris Williams II of Boston and C. S. Garland of Pittsburg won tbeir matches in the opening round of the London championship tournament here. Williams defeated L. K. Gardner, 6-1, 6-0, while Garland eliminated A. W. MacPherson by acorea of 11-9 and 6-1. The opening of the London champion ship at Queens club Monday created un usual interest through participation of the American players. William M. John ston, R. Norris Williams and Charles 8. Garland were drawn In the top half while William T. Tllden was drawn In the lower half, where Norton, the Booth African champion, and laimldau, the Japanese player, will contend. 1 Around the A. A. —WITH EDDIE ASH— The national commission has taken a hand in the 0111* O'Mara case and for the present the Jumping Tribe third baseman is barred from organised base ball. There ia only a slight possibility that he can be reinstated and Vice President Smith of the Indians went to Chicago today to confer with Ban John son to test out that remaining possibil ity.' The Indianapolis club stand* to lose heavily if O'Mara is barred becauan h represent* about SIO,OOO In cash or the equivalent in players. H was the most sought-after player In the A. A. when he Jumped and It would have been an easy matter for the Indianapolis club to have received a big price for him, but due to the fact that Owner Fmith though/ It would have been unfair to local fan* to have sold him he tried to hang on to the star. Smith had met O'Mara's own terms and he thought the player would prove man enough th stick by the contrsct. but as the case has worked out the Tribe presi dent stands to lose enormously by try ing to be loyal to Hooeter fans. The day O Mata lumped Smith Imme diately got busy and tried to do the next best thing—trade him to the Red Sox for a number of players who would bolster the Indians. Smith made the deal, got O'Mara's consent and was on the point of receiving the men he sought when the national commission decided to bar Ollte. Indianapolis fans hope that Ban John son will relent and let the deal go through, not for O'Mara's sake, but for the sake of the Indianapolis club, which bus suffered heavily through the Inroads of the outlaw*. Owner Muehlbach of the Kansas City club Is in the city with the Blues and he also Is trying hard to get players to make up for the hole* the outlaws put in his team. Pug Cavot allowed only five hits yes terday, pitching one of th* best games of his career with tbs Indians. In six of the ten innings not a Blue saw first base. Pug Is a hitting pitcher as well as a pitching pitcher. He got two more safe ties yesterday—a alngle and a double. Zmilling made a shoestring catch of Good s drive to right in the fifth. F-<ldle also whaled out a fly In the sixth tbat sent Miller back against the big sign in right field. Miller caught It, but If the wind had been In that direction It would have cleared the atgn. McCarthy's double in the fifth was the first hit off Cavet. Outfielder Herb Hunter, bought from the Red Pox Monday, Is on the way to Indianapolis, according to word received by Manager Hendricks from Ed Barrow today. The leading Ba'nts lost another yes terday. A few more defeats and the A. A. race will Improve. Wabash Takes Deciding Game of DePauw Series CRAWFORDSVILLH Ind., June 15. Wabash basebnllers played nine rounds of consistent ball behind Pitcher Martin yesterday and defeated DePauw 5 to 2 In the final and deciding contest of their annual diamond series. A triple and brace of -error# in tho fourth round gave Wabash three runs and they counted Rgain in the fifth bn two hits and two errors. DePauw moved two runners around the sacks In the fifth round on three hits and one boot. Wabash and DePauw were to play an exhibition gome at Greenoastlo today as part of the DePauw commencement week program. To Play ‘Pro’ Football DECATUR, 111.. June 15.—‘‘Dutch” Btcrnaman of Bpringfleld. star halfback with the University of Illinois, has ac cepted a position with tho A. B. Btaley Company and will play football with the factory team this fall! He is the first of a number of “Big Ten” stars to be signed. Reliability Autos Due in Indianapolis Tonight The New York A. A. and Chicago A. A. teams in tho automobile annual reliability run between those two clubs, left the Windy City this morning and were scheduled to arrive In Indianapolis to night and report at the Soverln hotel, their Tuesday night control. The noon control today "was at George Ade’s home in Brook, Ind. Both teams will make the Sevcrin their headquarters tonight, and the cars will leave from in front of tho hotel at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. BASEBALL WA iagg TON INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY JUNE 14, 15, 16 Games Called at 3:30 p. m. Watoh Ball on Washington St Ia'gfiWPWWPMWMI—T—■ 9 When nnni Say “CLAYPOOL” BILLIARD PARLORS You Say rutile in HOTEL Basement IKrisr £sws'. ta sst *r INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. TRIBESMEN OUT TO SWEEP THE COWBOYSERIES With On® Game in, Indians See Chance to Grab Re maining Two. CAVET IN TOP FORM With one K. C. game stored away in the old bat bag the Indians today saw visions of annexing their first complete series of the season at the oxpense of the Blues. The success scored by the Trlbesmep yesterday, when they copped the aeries opener, 2 to 1, in ten Innings, made the team’s followers feel mighty good be cause the victory brought the Hoosiers’ recent record up to four wins out of the last six games played at Washington park. Rogge or Whltehouse was slated to per form on the mound today and If the In dians were in hitting form the prospects were glowing for another win. The Hoosiers picked up to some extent in their fielding yesterday and gave Pug Cavet good support, although the manner In which the tall southpaw worked would have beaten almost any club. The Indians counted In the third and the Blues tied it up in the sixth, after Oh, You Splendid Fellow I LONDON, Jane 15.—The Dally Ex press Is giving Its readers lessons In American baseball slang. The national pastime of the United States is Increas ing In popularity here. Nines have been formed by Americans and Canadians who remained in Great Britain after the war and also by the American Rhodes schol ars at Oxford. The Daily Express prints the following table of familiar phrases used by Amerlcsg rooters and their Eng lish equivalent) Attabov—Splendid fellow. Bean the Umpire—Kill the referee. Hot Stuff —Well played. Swat the Pill— nit the bell vigors a sly. which Cavet and Bolden battled It out on the mound until the tenth, when Tex i Covington gocked a “allker” for three hoses, scoring Jimmy Smith with the 1 winning run. The contest was high class sll tbs way i and fans who remained away because of lowering duds certainly misted gome reel entertainment Duke Ueliley was in the game like the Duke of old the entire afternoon, get* ting three hits and covering the outfield |in greyhound fashion. He also drew a walk and stole a base and, although bs was not driven around, he kept the Blue defense worried a lot. Bolden was not far behind Caret in pitching form and demonstrated his ef fectiveness at least twice when be pre vented the Hoosiers from scoring after they had begun the inning In a threaten ing manner. Tltcher Oearin of the Milwaukee club, now playing a series In Toledo, received notice Monday of a ten-day suspension ordered by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the association. Oearin wa charged with having struck Umpire James Mur ray during the game between Milwaukee and Columbus last Friday. The Kind That Thrills 1 Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rellley. If 4 0 3 4 0 0 J. Smith, 2b 4 l 0 4 2 1 Covington, lb 5 0 1 15 --0 0 Rehg, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Zwliling. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bchreiber, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 Wolf, 3b 4 0 0 0 6 0 Gossett, c 4 112 10 Cavet, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Total _ 35 2 9 80 18 1 Blues. AB. R. H. O. A E. Miller, rs 4 0 1 4 0 0 Wright. 3b ....A.. 3 0 1 1 4 0 Klrkham, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 Good cf 4 0 1 I 0 <5 Brief lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 McCarthy 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 Hartford, es 4 0 0 2 2 0 Brock, e 3 1 1 8 0 0 Bolden, p ••...•.•.3 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 83 1 5 *2B 14 1 •One out when winning run was scored. Indians ..00 1 000000 I—3 Blues 000001000 o—l Sacrifice hlts--J. Smtth, Schreiber, Wright. Stolen base—Rellley. Two base blt—McCarthy, Cavet. Three-base hit— Covington. Double play —Hartford to McCarthy to Brief. I-est on bases—ln dians, 9- Blues, 3. Bases on balls—Off Bolden, 2. Struck out—By Cavet, 1- by Bolden, 3. Winning pitcher—Cavet. Los ing pitcher—Boiden. Umpires—Flnneraa and Freeman. Thne—l:3o. L. Admission Free to Polo Match at the Speedway Admission to the match polo game bo tween the newly organized Indianapolis Polo club's squad and the team repre senting the Miami Valley Hunt club, Dayton. 0.. to b held at 3 o'clock Thurs day and Saturday afternoons at the In dianapolis motor speedway, will bs fl-se, but It will be necessary to obtain ad mission cards from T. EJ. Myers, at the office of tbo i'udlanapolts Motor speedway, 444 North Capitol avenue. HOLLAND rN FINALS. AMSTERDAM. June 15.—1n the pre liminaries for the Davis cup, Holland defeated Booth Africa. In the matchos Just concluded at Arn helm the Dutch representatives beat the Booth African players three matches to two. They thereby qualify for the final round. MAXWELL immediate Delivery The metals used in this car are noteworthy—as fine, pound for pound, as in any car. 418-424 Capitol Avenue PITCHERS GETTING SWAT IDEAS By HENRY FARRELL, United Frees Sports Editor. NEW YORK. June 15.—“ Pitchers ain’t paid for hitting,” a Giant bug chirped In the tenth inning of a game when Rube Benton hit a weak roller In a pinch. His logic came down from the pas’. Pitchers of old batted mostly because the rules prescribed nine men in the batting order. The worth of,a modern pitcher, how ever, Is measured a great deal by hia power with the stick. Joining In the van of sluggers, hurl rrs In tne major leagues this year are helping to make It the hlttln’est of years. (Eleven games have been broken up so far by nie timely clout of a pitcher. Big Jim Vaughn of the Cubs has won two of his own games with the stick. Although his longest clout last season was a double, he tripled in the ninth with the bases full in a game with the Pirate# this season and won A 'l”' the Cards in another game he singled in the ninth and got tne decision. Jack Quinn, the veteran Yankee box man, broke into the hall of fame by bit ting a home run off Coveleskle with cne 00. beating Cleveland, 2 to 0. Alexander the Oreat confined hi* slug ging so one double last season, but ne l.lt a homer with two down In the tenth Inning of a game with the this sea son and won, 3 to 2. Walter Johnson selected a critical moment in a game with the Browns and maybe, in “rolling your own,’ 9 your tobacco choice runs to Tuxedo but, whatever it is —you want the flavor your taste likes Try roiling ’em with fiteiaaiM. MBh A AH Mmm CIGARETTE PAPERS (Made in France—pronounced “Ree La Croy”) A You get the full aroma of the tobacco The burning of RIZ LA CROIX adds no foreign taste or odor because made only of pure vegetable fibre, still further purified by the use of four hundred gallons of clear Pyrenees Mountain water in the making of every pound of RIZ LA CROIX. ac e France IMeVOKATIP s —which means that if you don't like RIZ LA CROIX cigarette papers you can get your money back from the dealer. hit a homer with two on, winning 5 to 3. He also doubled in a pinch and Deat the Red Box. 2 to 0. To show that he could do thinga other than pitching, AI Sotheron gave the Browns a 7-to-6 victorr ov*v Cleveland by doubling In the ninth inning. Yesterday Burleigh Grinins angled in the eighth with the bases full, giving the Robins a 9-to-7 win over the Reds. Then there Is Jim Bagby of the Cleve land Indians who helped beat the Browns with a homer and put a game on ice against the Yankees with a triple. Gallia of the Phils beat the Cubs with a single in the eleventh inning this sea son. nd Carl M3.vs of the Yanks beat the Tigers by tripling with the bases full. Fred Touey of the Giants also tripled with two cn and beat the Reds. Btan Colevlo.kie drev* n thr* yesterday against the Yanks, winning bl game. Scott Perry of the Athletics also Is a member of the season's growing Home Run club. Three pitchers are leading the National league in batting. Eavers, Boston; Grimes, Brooklyn, and Alex ander, Chicago. MELICHAR VB. SMITH. CHICAGO, June 15. —Chicago fight fans will have a chance to see Tony Melichar in action again June 26, when he meets Gunboat Smith at George Oswego's East Chicago area In a ten-round bout. Nifty Harness Card Will Be Staged on Fair Ground Track Another good harness horse show will be staged at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. No less than fifty nags will start in the six races on the program and some fast miles can be expected. Asa feature event. Walter Cox is scheduled to take McGregor the Great (4), 2:03i4 around the oval in a practice mile. The Peter the Great horse took first money for the year on the grand circuit in 1910 and has shown in practice this spring that he still has a lot of good miles. The same field that battled in the 2:10 trot last week Is entered In the Saturday event and there will be a few new horses out to make things interesting- The proceeds of this card Is to be turned over to the Harness Horse asso ciation and all the trainers at the fair grounds are getting entries In shape to put the meet over in fine style. MISSOURI WOMEN’S MEET. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 15.—Mrs. R. L. Greenlcnse of Kansas City, with a 91, turned in the low medal score in Mon day's qualifying round of the Missouri woman's golf championship tournament being played here. Eighty Is par. All players are from St. Loula or Kansas City. NEW DATE SET J FOR NET MEET; Boys and Junior Play June 28- July 3. The annual Indianapolis boys MMO Junior tennis tournament will get under way on the Indianapolis Tennis associa tion courts Monday, June 28, and be con cluded Saturday, July 3. The tournament was originally set for the week commencing June 7, but post poned because the I. T. A. courts wsra not in shape at that time. Charles V. Trask, director of the event, stated today that the I. T. A. ground keepers are making rapid headway an the courts sit this time and they will be In readiness June 28, if weather condi tions are agreeable up to that time. Heavy rains the last two days have set the work on the courts back some, but it Is not believed tbat a second post ponement will be necessary. Interest seems to be setting anew high mark in the net game this year and Trask is confident that the 1920 entry list will be the largest and classiest ever of fered in the boys’ and Junior play. TALK-PRINCETON BATTLE. NITW YORK, June 15.—Yale and Princeton will play off their baseball tie at the Polo Grounds next Saturday morning.

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Bock market gs EXP IRREGULAR Kecial Issues Lead Upturn— s Bails and Motors Dull. PW-KJtVV YORK, Just 15.—Price* moved la an Irregular manner at the opening of the stock market today, with the trend toward higher levels. Crucible Steel was in supply, fall lag 4*4 to 151. Steel common showed an Improvement of to 9314. while Re public Steel at 9214 and Baldwin at 116% alao showed fractional upturns.- The oil shares developed strength, Mexican Petroleum advancing 1% to 178. Ther was little doing in the railroad list, fractional losses being noted in the few issues traded In. Motor shares also were at a standstill. Dealings in other issues were small. After the first half-hour substantial buying orders In some of the leaders ap peared and there was a marked advance, Barrett and National Analine leading the upturn. The market continued Irregular all through the forenoon,• with industrials In fair demand. Most of tho Steels retained the gains made earlier in the day. About 2 points were satined in Delaware A Hudson dur fek>g some short covering. Vanadium IBtehed 83, anew high for the day. BFrhe market closed dull. CHICAGO BTOCK£. (By Thomson McKinnon.) —June 15 Open. Close. Carbide and Carbon 64% 6114 Libby 13V* 1314 Stewart-Warner 40% 4014 Swift A Cos 107% 107% Armour pfd 95 94% National Leather 1114 11% Montgomery-Ward 33% 33% WEATHER AT 7 A. M. Btatlon. Bar. Temp. 'Weath. |s4Unspolli, Ind... 2t.1l 74 Clear Atlanta, Ga 29.94 80 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex 29.84 66 Clear Bismarck N. D... 29.81 62 Clear Boston, Ma 55....... 29.72 76 Cloudy Chicago, 111 29.80 72 Clear Cincinnati, O 29.56 74 Clear Cleveland, 0 29.82 74 Cloudy Denver, Colo 29.86 54 Clear Dodge City, Has... 29.76 60 Clear Helena, Mont 20.80 56 PtCldy Jacksonville. Fla... 29.92 78 Clear Kansas City. Mo.. 29.74 74 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 29,90 76 Clear Little Rock, Ark.. 29.94 76 Clear Los Angeles, Cal.. 29.96 58 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 29.96 78 Clear Jferw Orleans, La.. 29 94 82 Clear New York, N. Y.... 29.82 79 Clear Norfolk, Va 29.94 70 Cloudy Oklahoma City £0.84 74 PtCldy Omaha, Neb 29.60 76 Clear Philadelphia. Pa... 29.84 74 PtCldy Pittsburg,, Pa 29.84 74 Cloudy Portland, 0re...... SO.OO 54 Rain Boseburg, Ore 30.02 52 Cloudy Ban Antonio, Tex.. 29.94 'TO Clear San Francisco, Cal. 29.92 56 Cloudy 6t. Louia, Mo 29 86 78 Clear St. Paul, Minn.... 29.66 es Cloudv Tampa, Fla 29 96 80 PtCldy Washington, D. C.. 29.86 72 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS. Since Monday morning showers and thunderstorms have occurred from the lower lakes southward over much of Ohio and Indiana; from Wisconsin and Minnesota to Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle; in northern and central Cali fornia, and In the far northwest. The dry conditions over central and northern Indiana have been adequately relieved hfa practical 1 y all localities. It Is a lit fttle cooler In the northern plains and [middle Rocky mountain districts, but as rule the temperature changes have not been of a marked degree, except for temporary breaks in connection with thunderstorms; and the readings (n the north-central states continue consid erably above the normal. J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Wholesalers are paying the following prices in Indianapolis for eggs, poultry and packing stock butter: Eggs—i resh, 37c. Poultry—Fowls. 2tsc; broilers, 14 to 2 lbs, 50c; cocks, 17c; old tom -tur keys. 30c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs and up, Ssc: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs and up, 35c; cuM thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 22c; ducks, under 4 lbs, 18c geese, 10 lbs and up, 18c; squabs, 11 lbs to doz, $7.50. Butter —Clean packing slock, 33e lb; fresh creamery butter, t prints, is sell ing at wholesale at sQ'G.i*tc In tubs, 58e. Butterfat—lndianapolis buyers are pay ing eotf|3o Lettuce, leaf, per lb ,15@20 Lettuce, head, each 05315 Onions, lb 056|074 Onions, Texas Bermuda, 1b..., .15 Onion, green, bunch 05007 Oranges, doz 30@75 Parsley, 2 bunches .05 Peppers, green, Florida, bunch .05007 Vi Pineapples 15@30 Potatoes, peck ...1.0001,50 Potaoes. lb .10 Potatoes, new, lb .12 Potatoes, sweet. 3 lbs .25 Radishes, 305 bunches .10 Rhubarb, 203 bunches .05 Spinach, lb 10015 Strawberries, qt. box 25040 Tomatoes lb .50065 Green peas, lb .25 Scotch peas .124 Split peas, yellow .124 Split peas, green .18 Beans, navy, It .11 Beans, lima, lb .17 Sugar, soft A .26 Sugar, granulated 26034 Beans, Colorado plntas, 1b.... .10 Beans, kidney .18 RETAIL MEATS. The following prices are on first qual lty No. 1 government Inspected meats only. Lamb chops 55060 Leg of 1amb...... .50 Fresh ham .50 Boiled ham, per lb .75 Smoker hams, per lb 60065 Round steak, per lb .40 Fresh beef tongue .40 Rib roast ...,s 374@40 Chuck roast .30 Flank steak .85 1 Reef tenderloin .70 I Pork chops .40 pork tenderloin .75 Porterhouse steak 50 1 Chuck steak .36 Bolling beef .18020 Macon 40060 I I.oin steak .40 Hams, whole .40 Lard, lb 317 Vi I Lamb stew 15027 Spa reribs, lb 25 1 Shoulders, fresh beef .90 Shoulders, fresh pork .36 Beef liver .19 Veal, breast .30 1 Veal chops 35040 Veal steak .50 Calf liver 30035 Beef liver .13 Country, bulk .23J3 Bologna 17V4019Vi Frankfurt*. bog casings .19Vi PRODUCE. Hens, full dressed, lb .53055 Live hens .40 Live springers .75 Eggs, fresh, select, doz 430M5 Dock eggs, doz Butter, creamery, 1b.......... JKO66 STEADY TONE IN HOGS AND CATTLE Practically All Transactions oa Unchanged Basis. 4 RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good. June Mixed. Heavy. Light. 8.514.50®14.55 $14.30014.85 $14.50014.85 10. 14.75 010.00 14.76015.00 14 75015.00 11. 14.60015.00 14.00014.50 14.75015.00 12. 15.00015.40 14.75015.00 15.26015.40 14. 15.60 15.50 15.50 15. 15.50 15.50 15.60 Receipts, 8,000, with 700 left over, market steady. Available supplies and inquiry were about evenly balanced in the hog market today, and as a result prices held firm, with practically all transactions made on the basis of Monday's quotations. The day's run was of desirable quality and trading was active. Cattle. Receipts, 800; market steady. Cattle also were dealt in at the levels of the previous day, the falling off in re ceipts being offset by a contraction in demand. A firm tone was displayed by good to choice steers, with common grades easier. Calves. Receipts, 700; market steady. Fiastern buyers was light in the calf section, and while the general range of prices was undisturbed not quite so many calves sold at the top price as on the pre ceding day. Common grades were In little demand. Sheep and Lambe. Receipts, 300; market steady. Aside from a higher top on the best grade of spring lambs, a few of which sold at $6, there was no change In this division. HOGS. Best light hogs, 100 to 250 lbs average 15.50 250 to 300 tbs average 15.50 Over 300 lbs average 14.00@15.00 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 12.50Q14.00 Sows 11.50@13.00 Bulk of good hogs..j 15.50 CATTLE. —STEERS— Prime cornfed steers, 1,300 lbs and up 15.50(816.50 Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs and up 14.d0@15.50 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs 13.50@14.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 13.50® 14.00 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 10.00® 12.75 —Bulls and Calvae— Good to choice butcher bulls. 9 00® 10.50 Bologna bulls 7.50® 9.00 Light common bulls 6 75® i.50 Choice veals 15.00@15.50 Good veals Medium veals lLtJwgia.oO Lightweight veals 9 00@ll-0u —Stockers and Feeding Cattle— Good to choice steers, 800 lbs and up 10.00@13.00 Common to fair steers, 800 lbs and up 9.00@10.00 Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs 8 00® 9.00 Common to fair steers, under 800 lbs 7.263 8.25 Good cows 7.25® 800 Medium to good cows 6.25® 7.00 God heifers ST?® 9.75 Medium to good heifers 7.75® 8.25 Good milkers 100.00®125.00 Medium milker* 60 00@100.00 Stock calves, 250 to 450 lbs.. 6.75@10.75 —Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifers 12.50@15.00 Medium heifers 11.50a114.00 Common to light heifers 10.00(212.75 Choice cows 10.505 i12.50 Good to choice cows 9.00€i11.00 Fair to medium cows 7.50@10.00 Canners 7.00® 9.00 Cutters 600® 8.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 6.00® 7.00 Fair to good sheep 5.50® GAO Common to medium sheep.... 3 00@6.00 Bufiks 4 .50® 5 00 Good to choice yearlings... 8 00@10.00 Good to choice clipped 5.00® 7.00 Good to choice spring lambs.. 12.00@16.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, June 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 40,000; market steady, 20c lower; bulk. sl4 2001*15; butchers, $14.25015 23: packers. *13.25014 10; lights, *13.350 15.15; pigs. $11.50014; roughs, $12500 13 10. Cattle Receipts, 12.000; market steady; beeves. $11.60017.00; butchers. $8®r\T\/T A \TPT^ 1,, Circle Orchestra IVUIVIiIIN COOLED BY WASHED AIR a nerve-shattering ordeal pictured in “GIRL OF THE SEA” A Stupendous Pulsating Drama of the Deep. International News Weekly—Literary Digest Weekly. N HBfMmaaaßsnigawsas^ {rafts 1 |M btfkfV MARGARITA FISHER tr |UU\UI\W I LV “THE 30th PIECE CF SILVER §1 CHRISTY COMEDY, FOX NEWS WEEKLY 7

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8 INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-89 8. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASS! FIED ADV. DEPT. ftmlr, 1500 Automatic 28-351 RATES One time 0? per line Three consecutive times. .o*>* per line Six consecutive times... .00 per line Mate or female help wanted, situa tion wanted, male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted— One time 07 P r I,n Three consecutive time*. .08 per line Six consecutive times... .05 per line Contract rates on application. Lekel notices 01 per line Lodge and club notices 56c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or IlD) 35c per insertion Over 1 inch, 5c per line additional. Death notices, 25c per insertion. The Business Office closes at 8 p. m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner funeral director. 522 East Market. Old rhone Main 508. New Phone. 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. J. Waeh Price, John Pam Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. J. C. WILSON 8 Proepect. Auto. 51-871. Prospect 822. PT7NERAL DIRECTORS— WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-158. Main 1454. 1402 N. Illinois. UNDERTAKERS. W. T. BLASENGYM 1883 Shelby St. Proe. 2570. Auto. 51-118. UNDERTAKER’S—HISEY A TITUS. 951 North Del. New 28-561. Mein actlh qIaTH AND FUNERAL~NOTiCES. WORTH—MINNE K. (nee Kruger)—Be loved vile oi Fred A. Worth, passed away June 14, 1920, 1:10 p. m.. age 31 years. Friends may cal! Tuesday after noon and evening at the home of her par ents. 936 Pleasant Run boulevard. Fu neral Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Friends in vited. Burial Crown Hill. LOST AND FOUND- LOST—Large bull pup. dark brlndle and white, ears trimmed to point; long tall, whits tip. small scar on right side of neck, while stripe down center of head. Lost down town district; JlO reward. HOWARD SHANK. 359 Illinois street. ACME TIRE AND RUBBER CO. LOST —Card case containing Remington typewriter certificate. Big Four annual pass. Sullivan’s Dancing Academy pass. Pkpers of no value other than owner. _ Re ward. Finder please call Woodruff 7786. LOST —Brown alligator canteen bag. North Illinois car, Sunday evening. 919 North Pennsylvania, apartment 4. Circle 3050. Reward. MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced everywhere; no criminals looked for. Call Main 6947. or write lost agent. 18 Bald wln block. Indianapolis, Ind. LOST or strayed. Water Spaniel. Just been dipped, reward 3721 North Meridian street. Harrison 2184. FOUND —Pass book and money. Call Prospect 3728. LOST—Brooch; can identify; keepsake. North 4754. LOST—On Illinois ear. tan georgette waist. Call Circle 3453. Reward. PERSONALS. FRANK FITZGERALD. LAWYER. Gen eral law practice; also soldiers’ and widows’ pensions. Office 7 North Alabama street. ROOMS—TO LET. SLEEPING room; good condition; light and airy; gentleman preferred, prospect 10*4. 1145 Woodlawn avenue. FIRST-CLASS modern sleeping rooms. Prospect 6705. 1034 Elm street. APARTMENTS—TO LET. SWO-BOOM apartment. semi-modern, nicely furnished, gas, phone, refrigera tor, bed for small child; can do washing, $1.50 per week. Woodruff 1395. 711 ’m Dormtn street. Room 2. DESIRABLE apartment of two rooms, bath and sun parlor; can be rented if party buys handsome furnishings; close in. Address A No. 836. Times. OFFICE AND STORES—TO TeT. OFFICE ROOMS. Attractive office rooms in the new TRANSPORTATION BUILDING (being remodeled), southeast corner Delaware and South streets. WILLIAM F. WOCHER. Sole agent. City Trust building. Main *99*. Auto. 24-806. PRIVATE office, furnished or unfur nished; lights and phone included. Main 67*5. OFFERINGS BY THE STOREB. Match Your Coat with a pair of TROUSERS 1 THE PANTS STORE CO. Two Storet u. LJ 4S W. Ohio. ft BUSINESS SERVICES. FOR paper hanger. Call Johnson, Wood ruff *716. PATCH PLASTERING. Belmont 1680. BUSIN ESS C HAN CE 8, FOR SALE—Leading taxi line in :ity of 11.000. Established, having been oper ated under same management for last six years. All Veils cars in excellent condi tion. Best location and earning good profits. Address A. F. SMITH. Bedford. Ind. IF TOU want a grocery, confectionery, fruit stand, barber shop, talior shop or other business, see INDIANA BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 513 Indiana Trust. Main 2674. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BL'P.KLB, 414 Mass ave. Main 142*. New 23-775. MALE HELP—WANTED. MEN WANTED BIG 4 ELEVATOR COMPANY Big 4 Railroad and Sherman Drive Prospect 6878 YOUNG MEN Post office clerks, letter carriers, railway Stall clerks, etc., for the government. Goo dentrance salaries with promotions certain. For fall paitlculars and a special course of instruction, call or write Imme diately. INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 N. Illinois at. Suite 207. Open evenings. Main 595 WANTED LABORERS’ 18TH AND MILL. IN DIANAPOLIS LIGHT HEAT CO. WHITE LABORERS. AMERICAN HOMINY COMPANY, WEST EIGHTEE.VTH STREET AND BELT RAILWAY. WANTED A practical man nurse to take care of MS aped and Infirm man. Address ROY WARMOTH, Stlleevlle. Ind. WANTED —Skilled labor for piano fac tory 1 all department#. Piece work; fine location; rents low; steady work all year. Apply to MEISTER PIANO CO Monroe villa. Ohio. LABORERS” day and night. INDIANAPOLIS CASTINGS COMPANY, 131 South Hard in v street. DRIVER and helpers on moving van; ex perienced on handling household good*. FRANK SHELLHOUSE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. VAMTXD— Auto mechanic. MAPLE ROAD

MALE HELP—WANTED, UMBERS ■ffl J, RiIIKER cupin 602 W. McCARTY ST. STEADY WORK ALL UNDER COYER. BEST WAGES. STEADY, PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. WANTED 50 UNSKILLED MEN. POSITIONS AS GRID MOLDEP.S, HELPERS AND TRUCKERS. 8-HOUR SHIFT, FROM 3 p. M. TO 11 P. M. BEST WAGES AND GOOD PRODUCTION AND ATTEND ANCE BONUS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. EASY TO LEARN UNDER TRAINED MEN AS INSTRUCTORS. APPLY AT ONCE. 63 S. ILLINOIS OR SPEEDWAY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. PREST-O-LITE CO INC. SPEEDWAT. PLANT 1. I*9T. -14-20. WANTED A LADY WITH SELLING EX PERIENCE TO TAKE CHARGE OF OUR CO LUMBIA GRAPHONOLA RECORD DEPT. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPABLE PARTY. AD DRESS A 1527, TIMES. PERMANENT POSI TION, HIGH SENIOR ITY STANDING, EXPE RIENCED YARD CON DUCTORS AND BRAKE MEN FOR THE BIG 4 R. R. AT CLEVELAND, OHIO. APPLY ROOM 404 SAKS BLDG. WANTED. (SiKJSTKTM LAME IS STEADY WORK ALL VEM Shelby St. and Troy Ave. End of Shelby St. Car Line. HAIL'CONSTRUCTION 00. LABORERS, WHITE OR COLORED. HOLCOMB HOKE MFG. CO., VAN BUREN AND DRAPER STS Take Shelby car. Get off at Belt, walk three squares east. Employment office. PERMANENT POSI TION, HIGH SENIOR ITY STANDING, EXPE RIENCED YARD CON DUCTORS AND BRAKE MEN FOR INDIANAPO LIS TERMINAL DIVI SION, BIG 4 R. R. 615 MAJESTIC BLDG. A-l LATHE MEN AND EXPERI ENCED J. L. OPERATORS. MODERN ELEC TRIC MACHINE CO. WHITE LABORERS. ASSEMBLERS. TRUCKERS. We need a number of good handy white men. about 26 years old, for work for which they are adapted. Modern plant and equipment. Apply employment office. J. D. ADAMS CO.. 217 South Belmont ave. WANTED HIGH-GRADE MILLWRIGHTS AND ELECTRICIANS. PREST-O-LITE CO., INC. SPEEDWAY. 17IT. 6-14-20. WANTED—Experienced firemen on chain grate stokers. Apply MR. RAY. Union Traction Power House. Anderson. Ind. WIRE workers, framers and weavers at HOLLENBECK'S. 120 South Liberty street. AUTO trimmer* and top builders. ECON OMY AUTO PAINTING CO., 44* North Capitol. Main 3486. WANTED—Man for bookkeeper and cash ier. Must have had previous experience. Address A No. 887. Times. MEN for milk plant; good wages, steady work. Telephone Prospect 6182. Key stone and Minnesota streets. WANTED—Colored janitor. Apply to James Courtney, CITIZEN'S GAS CO., first floor. WANTED—YoukA man to work id gio ery, 2101 Pleasant street. BAKER wanted; nrse class. KESSLER BAKERY, Greenabyg, Indiana. LABORING men. W.UL HUFFMAN CO.T &L CMs mA -ouujX MALE HELP—WANTED. FOUNDRY LABORERS Steady Employment EITEMISE MU WORKS 24th and Yandes THE PREST-O-LITE CO., INC.. SPEEDWAY PLANT 1, NEEDS 15 HUSKY MEN AS HELPERS AND TRUCKERS IN PLATING AND POLISHING DEPARTMENT. APPLY 63H S. ILLINOIS OR SPEEDWAY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 170 T. 6-16-20. WANTED BOARD HAMMERMAN LAKESIDE FORGE COMPANY, ERIE, PA. Men, boys and colored women wanted. S. Key stone Ave and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. Fairmount Glass Works. A-l MOTOR ASSEMBLERS MIDWEST ENGINE CO. Come Prepared to Go to Work 19th and Martindale GRINDERS experienced, for rough work. Apply m --j ployrr.ent department, IMPERIAL DROP l FORGE CO., 610 South Harding. COMPOSITOR —THE INDIANA PRINT ING CO. of Crawfordsvllle. Ind., want* a union Job compositor dealring a steady I situation. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 241 Indiana avs. SALESMEN—WANTED. WANTED Hlgh-clasa salesmen for country proposition. Men with car pre ferred. Posatbliltler depend upon ability to produce Territory now open in all sec tions of state. Present force are aver aging over *SO per week above road ox* pensea For further details write Sales manager. 5603 Julian avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. TRAVELING salesmen: splendid paying positions BUSINESS MEN’S SERVICE BUREAU. 433 Lemcke Bldg. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WOMEN To iron women’s garments and fancy articles; experi ence preferred, but not nec essary. French Steam Dye Works, “The Garments Cleaners,’’ 49 Monument Circle. permanent POSITIONS FOR GIRLS IN TELEPHONE WORK There are Immediate vacancies in this work, where girls over 16 years of age may obtain steady employment year round, with vacation, excellent working facilities, attractive positions. You may choose telephone work for your permanent vocation. It will appeal to you. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Corner New York and Meridian Streets. Applicant’s information desk in lobby. WANTED—Another girl to assist our office secretary with clerical work at $2 .50 per day in exchange for a course in shorthand or bookkeeping, or both. See Fred W. Case, principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, third floor Uni versity Park Bldg., corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. One door north Y. W, C. A. GIRLS WANTED In spreading department on white muslin underwear: good salary, steady employ ment. Apply In person, H. B. FERGUSON CO., 11l West Raymond street. Prospect 3212. WANTED—Young lady, good reader, to assist In the dictation department In re turn for a shorthand or bookkeeping Course. See Fred W. Case. principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. third floor University Park bldg., corner Penn sylvania and Vermont streets. One door north Y. W. C. A. GIRLS FOR LIOHT FAC TORY WORK. MOD ERN ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO. WANTED TWO COLORED WOMEN FOR CLEANING. APPLY MATRON CITY HOS PITAL. Power machine operators, sl2. Compac Tent Cos., Woodruff 5145. WANTED—Lady for night nurse; one who has had institutional work pre ferred. Call or write HORD SIANTTAR IUM, Shelbyvllle. Ind. NURSE maid; private family. Telephone Belmont >42. T liiini Iflil* to\ylrt| In housework. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. Power machine operators, sl2. Compac Tent Cos., Woodruff 5145. WOMEN and girls; sevsral over 16; per manent employment; good wages. The Overall Laundry, 2520 East Twelfth st. Woodruff 294. TAILORESS, EXPERIENCED ON MEN’S CLOTHING ALTERATIONS; STEADY POSITION. RUBENS, 39 WEST WASH INGTON ST. GIRLS over 16; upstairs over 458 South Meridian. HONEY DEW BUTTER SCOTCH CO. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. CALL' Circle 1361 for high-grade office help. BUSINESS MEN’S SERVICE BUREAU. 433 Lemcke Bldr. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. CENTENNIAL SALE Mr. Prospective Buyer: We have a few more cars that we would like to dispose of this following week in order to make room for more trades. If you want to buy a good car, see these first. National sedan, 7-passenger. 1919; reg ular price, 92,600; today’s price, 82,500 net. National touring, 7-passenger, 1918; regular price 11,800; today’s price, f1.500 net. National touring, 1917; regular price, 81,500; today’s price, 81.200 net. National touring. 7-paasenger, 1917; regular price, 81.500; today's price, 81,200 net. National touring. 7-paseenger, 1916; reg ular price. 81.200; today's price. 81.000 net. National roadster. 4-passenger, 1917; regular price, 81.200; today's price, 81.050 net. National touring. 7-passenger, 1917; reg ular price, 81.000; today's price, 8850 net. Cole touring, 7-passenger, 1917; regular price, 8850; today's price. 8600 net. Packard chassis, 6-ey!lndr; regular price, 81.000; today's price, iB6O net. Case touring, 7-pussenger, 1917; regular price. 8550; today's price, 8800 net. Overland touring. 5-passenger, 1917; reg ular price. 8850; today's price, 8700 net. Jackson roadster, 2-passenger, 1917; reg ular price, 9850; today's price. 8600 net. Mitchell touring. 7-passenger, 1917; reg ular price, 8550: today's price, 8600 set. Chalmers touring, 7-paeoenger, 1915: wire wheels; regular price. 87 50; today's price. 9600 net. Some of these cars are being painted and some are ready to drive away. Look this list over. 40% down and the balance in one year. SUPERIOR GARAGE 34th and Central Ave. Wash. 2149. Automatic 41-941 National Automotive Cos. 426 North Capitol Avenue. Indlanapois, Ind. BARGAINS used' n cars Most of these cars have been rebuilt, repainted and retopped. Down. Weekly. Orant roadster 876 84.50 Saxon roadster 75 4 60 Regal touring 100 5.00 Overland S3 touring 125 5,50 Maxwell touring 195 6 60 Dort touring.... 145 6.90 Allen touring 146 6.00 Brlacoe touring 145 6.00 Scrtppa-Booth touring 145 6 50 Chevrolet touring 175 6.0 Reo touring 175 6 50 Empire touring 195 7,0 Bulok 6 roadster 2S 500 Cadillac 1 roadster, 1919... 1.600 And many othera too numerous to mention. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Company 618 X. Capitol. Open evenings. RECONSTRUCTED AUTOMOBILES A full list of good used cars that have been completely over hauled and repainted. Terms to suit the pur chaser. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY 426 N. Capitol Ave. CHEVROLET. 1919, 4-90; sedan; new cord tires; paint unexcelled; motor Al. Se this at once JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. Department of Uaed Cara. 343 N. Capitol ave. Main 5646. CHEVROLET 8, touring; good paint, good tires; mechanically good, each or pay ments. DI ETZ-JA M ES. 334 East Market street. Main 571*. Open evening* and Sunday morning*. AUBURN touring. good shape, newly painted; a bargain, cash or payments Dletz-Jame*, 234 E. Market *t. Main 5716. Open evenings and Sunday morn- In* OVERLAND touring, good shape, newly painted; a bargain; cash or payments DIETZ-. 1 A MES. 324 East Market atreet. Main 5716. Open evening* and Sunday morning. CHEVROLET COUPE, late mode), look* like new; lust the thing for a doctor. DIETZ-JAMES. 334 E Market. Main 6716. Open evening* and Sunday. OAKLAND "6" touring, new paint; cash or terms DIETZ-JAMES. 334 East Mar ket. Main 6716. Open evening* and Sun day morning PEERLESS 8. 1919; 7 passenger. This car lt\ good a* new. Owner leaving town. THE MOTOR MART. 140 Delaware St. Main 1984. ONE 1918 Ford touring, *375; one 1917 For.d touring, 1826; must be een to appreciated, (lree-claaa condition, private owner. 317 South Balmont. INTERSTATE touring; good tlree, in ex cellent meohanica! condition. THE MOTOR MART. {4O N, Delaware St. Main 1984. MAXWELL TOURING—in good shape. A bargain. Term* or trade. DIETZ JAMES. 234 East Market St. Main 5716. Open evenings and Sunday morning. CHEVROLET touring; here 1* a bargain, *365. THE MOTOR MART. 1919 CHEVROLET” coupe 4-90, in good mechanical shape; ha* good tlrea and paint; a bargain. Dletz-Jamee Sale* Cos., 384 Eat Market. Main 5716. MONROE TOURING, aimoat new, bargain price; terms or trade. Dletz-Jame*. ;{34 East Market street. Main 6716. Open evenings nnd Sunday morning. DODGE rnadeter, {650. THE MOTOR MART. 140 N. Delaware St. Main 1984. COM~M UN WEALTH Four-Forty automo bile. DIETZ-JAMES, 334 East Market. Main 5716. Marlon county dealers MAXWELL touring, a* good as new, *460. THE MOTOR MART, 140 N. Delaware St. Main 1984. FORD touring, {BOO. THE MOTOR MART, 140 N. Delaware St. Main 1984. MAXWELL touring, {325. Owner, 2204 _ Eait Now JYork. DETROITER 6, touring; good condition, {450. Call Washington 4035. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIED 1 JOB PLATING Nothing ie too large or too ■mall for u* to handle. Special equipment for repairing auto mobile trimmings. INDIANAPOLIS PLATING CO. 638-85 Kentucky ave. Main 2936. Main 652*.

Batteries recharged, repaired, rebuilt. Guaranteed new batteries for any car. Second-hand batteries cheap. Open until 9 p. m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO., 607 Mass. Ave_Maln_Bl4s. PARTS for most any make of car. Ford parts a specialty. Baigain* in tire* of all sizes Try us and save money. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO., 819 N. Illinois Msln *O9O. FORD rear wheels JOHN OUBDEL HOBFER WAGON CO„ 29* Xanluaky auto Repairs AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 823-334 North Illinois. S S Auto Laundry ONE-MAN auto tops, side curtains, seat and radiator covers. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO.. 1107 Udell street. North 646. WE MAKE and repair automobile springs for all makes of cars; bring in or ship to us. GIIEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.. 202 Kentucky avenue. WE SPECIALIZE on automobile wheel re pairing on all make cars; up-to-mlnute equipment. THE JOHN GUEDKLHOEF ER WAGON CO., 202 Kentucky avenue. HAVE YOUR automobile axles straight ened at the JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO„ 202 Kentucky avenue. AUTO PAINTING Ford. 910 up. Others, 815 up. D. D. FLEMING. 20 W. Wabash. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. WANTED AUTOMOBILES 100 Cars at Once Largest buyers and sellers of used cars in the state. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 North Capitol. Main 2638. Auto. 22-019. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is wait ing for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST._ AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay tor your money. It is her® for you. Came in or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois at. Main 1679. Auto 22-063. Ws also buy Junk cara TR UCKB—FO R SALE. IF YOU WANT A TRUCK One that will deliver a low-cost ton mile, see BURL FINCH. Distributor. ONE and one-hs!f-tn truck, good condi tion; take team and harness In trade. Main 3120. AUTOS AND TRUCKS VoK hirtt AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driv ing. U-Drlve Auto Service at Hooaier Laundry. Rear Keith* theater. Main 5*21. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. THEY HAVE ARRIVED. EXCELSIOR TWIN. MERZ MOTOR CO., 450-52 Mas*. Ave. HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycles Johnson Motor Wheels ERNEST HUGHES 634-36 Ms** Ave. M*ln 6404 CASH paid for all kind* of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachu setts avenue. M I SC E L L A N EOUS—FOR 3AL£~ s •jn-. Dr>p-Hed Singer. *l6, other bargains. II 00 per si week. All makes HK hj i-W PAIRED. HEMSTITCH -ING while you wait, 16c MSM—PER YARD WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. Main CuO. Auto. 25-216. *l* Ma— Ave. buy pant* direct from the maker. vv make them to your measure from 17.50 up. LEON TAILORING CO„ 131 East New York. RECORD AND PLAYER HULL EX CHANGE TUTTLE MUSIC SHOP 301 INDIANA AV*. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. WE WILL BUT IT. If you have any household good* or office furniture to eel! call a buyer from the largest, beet and beat rated used fur niture a tors In the state. BAKER UROa Auto. 2 3-166 Mein 3466. SELL IT to the largest and beat rated u*ed furni ture store la the state. baker np.oa Auto. 33-166. Main 846*. LEW SHANK pay* be< price* in city for household good* and fixture* of all kind*. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 3023. WE will buy and pay spot cash for the furnishings of good home*, up to *I,OOO. BAKRK BRUk IF your clock 1* not running phone Circle 4307. M. R. BHEARN. *ll North Ala bama. WANTED—A load of good, rich dirt for flower bed. Call Circle 4298 HOUSEHOLD uOODS. Oas Ranges A large selection of nearly all standard makes In both high and low oven style*. $18.50 up. Refrigerators Good, sound boxes, cleaned and tested; all size* at about half price. Good Rugs Room and extra large ones, hall runners and carpets; the very best In Indianapolis at about half the new prices. Fine Furniture Anything you need, every piece made like new at half the new price. Better good* and cheaper price* than you will find elsewher*. USED GOODS STORE THE FINE STORE 424 Mas*. Ave. REFRIGERATORS. 600 used ice boxes and refrigerators; all good and guaranteed; all standard make*, such a# Alaska, Bohn Siphon. McCray. Herrick Automatic, New Iceberg. Dr. Price, Gibson's Star. Gurney and other*. All size* and the price average* about one-haif the cost new. BAKER BROS. 219 East Washington St, Furniture GAS STOVES. GIL STOVES. Cheaper hero and easier terms. KROOT SON. 609 W. Washington St. 26 GOOD cabinet gas ranges* at prices from *ls to {27.60. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Weiler Upright piano In late style mahogany case, big value at $225, payments $2 per week. E. L. Lennox Piano 00. 16 North Meridian st. GOOD piano and Italian harp. Rent or Bell. 14 South New Jersey. I CqAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. POCAHONTAS M. K 19.25 KENTUCKY LUMP {9.25 ILLINOIS LUMP *7.75 INDIANA LUMP $7.25 L. M. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 3581. MAIN 2151. HORSES AND VEHICLES. JOSEPH HAAS pays highest price a for dead horses, cows and hogs. Call Ma.'.n 1039. Auto. 25-778 FOR SALE—Good driving horse. buggy and harness. Corner Thirty-sixth and Whcalar. FRESH cow and calf for sale. Two blocks east of Arlington avenue on Twelfth at, did you sell rrr X 4 TWtl WBMm M 3 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. G7VT<\/7 storage cheapest \V/ RATES IN CITY. CALL f US. Everything at rea- I U sonable price. Packed. II II shipped anywhere. Locked room if desired. 30 West Henry. Main 4699. BAGGAGE called for and delivered to all parts of Cltv. TRACTION TERMINAL BAGGAGE CO„ 118 W. Wabash street. Main 1293. Main 6489. Auto. 31-261. call SHANK for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 227-229 North New Jersey St. Main 20i|jl. O K TRANSFER CO. for local and over land hauling. 93S E. Washington St. Proepect 3282. TAILORS AN P CL AIM £R S. H. G. FITE Practical Tailor and Cutter Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing, ladles' work a specialty; work called for and delivered. North Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Automatic 26-641. J. SCHWARTZ, tailor and cleaner. 21 Kentucky avenue. Main 2679. MACH INERYANDTOOLsU WONDER MIXERS Hoists and pumps for building and bridge construction. All sizes carried in stock. Burl Finch, Dist., 312-20 W. Mary land St. DETECTIV ES. Quigley-Byiand Agency CiviUand Criminal Investigators 626-529 Law bldg Main 2903. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WELL marked collie puppies. 1014 Temple avenue. East Tenth car. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. READ THIS OVER. Five-room cottage; newly painted and papered. Paved street, northeast. On car line. Price 81,700. Terms. 2200 cash. Six rooms on Union street. Worth 93.600. Price 22.250. One-half cash. Coffey street. Just off Oliver avenue. Seven rooms, bath, hardwood floors. Price 23,250. One-half caah. Tibbs avenue, near Michigan. 5 rooms; extra good. Newly painted and papered. Price 23.600. 21.000 cash. Good avenue. Irvington. 6 rooms, mod ern. Lot 66x205; fruit; garden. Garage. Price 23.600; 21.500 cash. Modem double, on West Michigan st. Six rooms to side. House is lined and well built. Baih and furnaces Extra lot with It. Rents 245 a month. Price 23.700. Rockwood avenue, close -o Illinois (Fairvlew) car. Five-room modern bun galow. Price {3,750. Terms. SI,OOO cosh. Double on Bellsfontalne street, close to Twentieth. Five rooms to side. New roof. Rents S4B. Price $3,800. Macpherson avenue Seven rooms, mod ern. with hardwood floors all over. Pri vate water system. Lot 41x166. Paved atreet. This is a bargain at $4,000. Belifontaine street. 2000 square. Seven rooms modern. Garage. Price $4,006. Terms. S7OO cash. Four acres at Beech Grove. Just off of Pike road (Bethel ave). Seven-room house. Plenty fruit, berries and shade. Price 14.600. Terms, SI,OOO cash, balance five years. New bungalow, north on Broadway. Paved etreet. Strictly modem In every way. Tile floor in bath room. Laundry. Price $6,250. $2,000 <-a*h. Maple Road boulevard, near Capitol ave. Steven rooms, modern, with full basement. Price $7,600. Terms. $3,000 cash. A. V ZAINEY. REALTOR. 149 Fat Market atreet. Main 2814. North Indianapolis Home West 35th at.; beautiful location; seven rooms and bath; furnace; large basement; garage One of the prettiest home* in this beau tiful section of the city. Price la only $6,200. Shown by ap pointment only. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO., Realtors, 128 N. Delaware st. Main 6840. Phones: Auto. 24-361. Suburban Home Southport on main etreet. lOlx 190; 8-room house, al! conven iences except bath; fruit and shade. Outbuildings, convenient to church, school and interurban line. PRICE. $4,500. SI,OOO cash payment balance easy. Dunlop Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. South Side Home on Payments Four rooms and large pantry, city water, gas, cement walks, paved street; close to oar lino nnd school; price Is only $2,100; $350 cash, balance $13.00 per month. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO., Realtors, 128 N. Delaware st. Main 6840. Phones: Auto. 24-361. Owner Leaving City Beautiful home, located north; 8 rooms and bath; strictly up-to date in every respect; double ga rage; beautiful lot, 80x186. PRICE, $11,500. This Is a real bargain. Dunlop Holtegel, Realtors 122 *K. Market st. On Payment Plan Six rooms, cottage, gas, electric lights, paved street; fine loca tion on Lexington ave. A dandy home at a very low’ price. Our price only $3,000. A reasonable cash payment, balance same as rent. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO., Realtors, 128 N. Delaware st. Main 5840. Phones: Auto. 24-361. $300.00 Cash, Bal. $25.00 per Month buys a dandy 6-room cottage on King ave.. between Michigan and Tenth; large lot with plenty of shade and ilowers; paved street. Bloodworth Gladden 529 Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone, Circle 332. Let us write yo.ur fire insurance. South Side Six-room modern home in good neigh borhood. near school: first-class condi c u REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. We have property for in vestment and for homes listed below at right prices. Two double houses, N. Belmont, 500 block. Rent for S3O, Price $2,800 each. Double house on Grace St.; 5 rooms a side. Price $3,500. Double house on Eastern Ave.; 6 rooms a side. Price $3,200. Double house on Finley; 5 rooms a side. Price $3,000. 6-room modern cottage, Temple Ave., north. Price $4,800. Semi modem cottage, S. Grace, $3,500. 5- semi-modem cot tage, N. Rural, $3,500. 6- semi-modem cot tage, N. Temple. Price $2,750. Semi-modem cottage, N. Beville, 6 rooms, $3,500. N. Tacoma, 9-room semi modern house, $4,500. N. Sheman drive, 8-room modem, $4,500. GILL REALTY CO. Main 1646 Auto. 28-236 AM Ouildlng several nice new homes of four to six rooms. Just south of Bethel avenue, north of Albany street; within walking dis tance of Beech Grove shops. Three blocks to good common school, high school and street car with service from early morning until about midnight Churches, stores and bank nearby; only short distance from paved street all the way to city. Electric lights. cut glass fixtures; good well water, cement porches and walks; gable roof sheds; yards nicely fenced; Just the place for garden, chickens and fresh air. More ground adjoining at rate of one dollar per week If desired. Will sell to satisfactory parties with small amount cash who can pay from 225 to 240 per month Including Interest. Take Beech Grove car to Ninth avenue; go north two blocks. Houses open for inspection all day Sundav. HORACE T. FRANKLIN 1014 Peoples Bank BtiUding. Main 1924 or North 618. WEST Semi-modern cottage In Warman ave.; 5 rooms, electric lights, well and clsterrff newly decorated; $2,400; S3O cash. See J. W. Eider. Schmidt Smith, Inc., Realtors IMMEDIATE occupancy; two fine doubles, in 700 block. Grove street; one has 5 rooms to a side and the other six; these houses have gas and city water and are in excellent condition throughout: here is an opportunity to secure a fine double at a low price; these can be bought on easy terras. (3.500 for the 5 rooms and $3,750 for the 6 rooms; these bargains will not last long. Apply H. G. DAHLIIAM. Main 5070. 1605 Merchants Bt nk bldg. 351 North Addison, $3,000 Six room*, electric lights, gas for cook ing. newly painted and decorated. This is a dandy little home for somebody. Bloodworth Gladden 619 People* Bank Bldg. Phone. Circle 332. Let us write your fire insurance. Seven Rooms, East Semi-modern, three bed-ooms. good, lot. good location, paved street. (3.000; SSOO cash, balance monthly. See Mr. Mclnteer, with I. N. Riehie Son, Realtors 151 E. Market. Main 620. After o p. tn. call Irvington 3597. COLORED BUYERS Strictly modern home of seven rooms, Cornell avenue at Twenty-first street. Terms to suit to responsible party. Lawrence J. Sexton Cos., 316 Indiana Trust Bldg. Main 4307. Prospect 281. 2200~BLOCK. IVIXTEK AYE. Five-room cottage; electric lights, cis tern and well, cement walks; fruit and shrubbery. House in good condition. Price $2,800; *3OO cash, balance monthly. F. H. COOPER, with W. H. COOPER CO.. 328 Lemcke Bldg. SSOO Cash and S2O Per Month English ave.. near Shelby. 6-room cot tage on car line, with gas, electricity, cellar, cistern, city water in yard; good sized rooms. Price $2,200. STATE SAVINGS TRUST CO. Main 4617. $8,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SI,OOO down. $25 per month. 8 rooms, gas for lighting and cooking; long grape arbor; large barn and celiac cistern and well in kitchen; lot *7x150; 700 block N. Bellevlew place. MR. LEE, Belmont 1680. FIVE-ROOM house; gas Tor lights and cooking, large lot and barn cheap for cash, $1,400; possession at once if you want It. West Wilkins street. Call Bel mont 1580. __ 32,200” S4OO down. *l* per month; double houee, 6 rooms to side; gas for light and oooklng, well and cistern; front porch and big yard. On the hill. West Indianapolis. MR. LEE. Belmont 1680. ST.*6IY S2OO down. sl6 a month. 5-room honse, newly painted; city water; gas for lights; tn the 900 block on Maple street. MR. LEE. Belmont 1680. CHOICE large lot near Maple Road blvd.. within two squares of fairgrounds; sl# cash, balance *r weekly. 640 Lemoke Annex. Main 1409. I HAVE 97 homes on south side; modern and semi-modern; cash and payments. From four to eleven rooms. For particu lars call Prospect 6184 after 4 p. m. ORIENTAL. Just south of Washington, cottage, gas, well, cistern, paved street and alley. $200.00 cash, $20.00 per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. SOUTH ORIENTAL, 11 rooms, bath, fur nace. electricity, city water. paved street. Ideal house and location for room ing house. Price $2,200. Woodruff 2092. SEVEN-ROOM completely modern home on West Washington car line. Prioa $3,500.00: $500.00 cash, $25.00 monthly. Woodruff 7024. WHY pay that July rent? New three room house, one acre of ground for $1,500; S6OO cash and sls per month. Owner evenings, Prospect 1493. FOR SALE—Cottage on Fletcher avenue, newly papered and* painted; vacant. Call at 684 Lemcke Bldg., between 12 and 1 p. m. or 6 and 6 p. m. WHY pay that July rent? New three room houee, one acre of ground for $1,600; S6OO cosh and sls per month. Owner evenings. Prospect 1493. FOR SALE—One story frame, 6 rooms and bath. Condition Al. Located on Wil cox street near Belmont. Call Belmont 1661. $2,300. S4OO down, S2O month, 5-room house. MR. LEE. Belmont 1680. ONE ACRE EAST; excellent” location; just what you want; easy payments. Washington 894. CUT THE COST of living; buy two acre* near city. Will build you a house for S6OO cash; rest like rent. Woodruff 7443. juuT* REAL ESTATE—FOR gALSMjjja OLNET, north of Tenth Btreet, six gas. city water In yard, cistern, naved street: $1,150.00 cash. |20.00 ly. Woodruff 247 after 6:30. IMMEDIATE possession, four-room house* 21,300 cash. West Indianapolis. MR. LEE. Belmont 1580. 11,800. COLORED BUYERS. 9300 down, 220 a month, 5-room house, on Blake street. MR. LEE. Belmont 1680. INDIANA TRUST CO. Eells real estate, collects rent, writes Are Insurance. 81,400. COLORED BUYERS. 9400 down. 915 a month, four-room house. MR. LEE. Belmont 1580. FIVE-ROOM MODERN bungalow, well located on fine lot. Easy terms. North 7476 after 6:30. FIVE-ROOM HOME. Gale, "near 24th; lot 40x170; 82,650.00. Terms. THE SOUTH ERN LUMBER CO. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, gals, electricity, well, cistern, garage; 82,650. Terms. Woodruff 247 after 7:30. REAL ESTATE---WANTED. HOUSES wanted. List your property with us for sale; buyers waiting. FINNEY HILL. 2648 Northwestern. North 949, WANTED property to sell. Have got buyers and no houses. HOOSIER REAL ESTATE OFFICE MR. LEE Belmont 1580. LET ME sell your property. I can H| quick results. 8. G. BULLUP, 1349 Nil Senate. Circle 4956, Auto. 26-719. HOUSE, five to seven rooms, not neces sarily modern. Will pay spot cash. Main 142. LIST your property with LAWRENCE J. SEXTON CO., 316 Indiana Trust bid*.' Main 4307. i MODERN HOME for cash customer. Main, 107. FARMS—FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Hardwood farming land. An opportunity for the working man. Come ana work for us in sawmill, planing mill,' chemical plant, yards or woods and at same time pick out and start making payments on your own farm. Near town;' first-class soil; land easily cleared; good roads, churches, schools and market handy. Land rapidly Increasing In value.' Now selling at 915 to 920 per acre. Come or write us for information. HACKLBY PHELPS LUMBER CO.. Phelps (Vila Cos.), Wls. FOR SALE: —At once. 36 acres. house, barn; 600 peach trees, full budded fruit, apple orchard, berries; one mile from school and church, 3% miles from Mar tinsville. Needs attention at ones Price, 92.600. Information, 607 West Pike street. Martinsville. Ind. FOR SALE or jrade, 10 farms frem 215 per acre up to 20. Come and look them over. R. F. BP.AMMER, Owens burg, Ind. FINANCIAL, MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgage Security SIX PER CENT GILL REALTY CO. Main 1646, Auto. 28-236 i WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WB PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS!. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres. Third floor. Law Building. Second Mortgage Real estate loans made on good far r 7ij and Improved city properties. GIB-! KALTER FINANCE COMPANY. 108 N.l Delaware street. Main 1618. INSURANCE In all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7043. WE MAKE second mortgages on farm or city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV. CO. Main 7101. 608 Fidelity Trust Bldg. LOANS ON DIAMONDS; 3H% per month. BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 63 Monument INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Law bldg. Main 7049. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all property belonging to the Pan-American Lumber and Investment Company, consisting of furniture and rooming will be offered for eale at 2 p. m.. Wednesday. June 23, 1930, at 302 Saks building. Indianapolis, Ind.. to the highest bidder for caßh. All goods then unsold, including one Ford runabout, red barn paint, fence posts and certain equities in real estate will be offered for sale at private sale from day to day until sold at the office of the undersigned. Xo property sold for less than appraised value and for cash. LEO X. SMITH, Receiver. 1541 Lemcke Annex, Indianapolis. Dies From Wounds Received at St. Mihiel BALTIMORE, Md., June 15.—The body of Lieut. Robert Forrester of At lanta, who died at Hebrew hospital, this city, from wounds received in action while with the Eighty-second division, was taken to Atlanta today. Lieut. Forrester who had been at the hospital for seven months, was wound ed at St. Mihiel in the fall of 1918. He was a member of a number of prominent Atlanta clnbs. Court Asked When ‘Cloth’ Is ‘Clothes’ NEW YORK, June 15. Following' quashing- of an Indictment against the' American Woolen Company and Presi dent Wood, a writ of error today was asked by government officials. This move on the part of the govern- ment will bring the question as to what constitutes wearing apparel and manu-' factured cloth to the supreme court. A decision was expected In October. President Ebert Threatens to Quit BERLIN, June 15.— -President Ebert la threatening to resign unless the leaders of the various political parties unite soon In the formation of a coalition cabi net. according to a newspaper report current today. The latest leader commissioned to form a ministry la Karl Trim bom of the centrist party. Labor Men Will Ask Hiram to Run Anyway; RICHMOND, Va., June 15.—Ropreten- tatlves of labor organisations are ob taining signatures to a petition asking Senator Hiram Johnson to repudiate the republican platform and announce him self as an Independent candidate for the presldenejr. It was declared today that thousands of persons already had signed. Sentenced 24 hours After Murder Arrest ASHLAND, Wls., June 15.—Justice works fast In Wisconsin. Within leas than twenty-four hours after he was ar rested on a charge of murdering a 5- year-old girl near here, Ed McLeod, 45, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the state penitentiary. Now Judge Is HI; Continue I. W. W. Case CHICAGO. June 15.—Hearing of the cases of “Big Bill” Haywood and nine ty-three other members of the I. W. W., scheduled to take place before the fed eral circuit court of appeala today* was postponed indefinitely because of that 1 ianew--*r 'f&e- t

Page 9

PT VICTIM f|r MAY RECOVER Harold Brown Declared W in Serious Condition. Sirs. Harold Brown, 38, who was acci dentally shot yesterday, is in a serious Condition, according to physicians today Ibut has a slight chance to recover, phy kicians said. I Bhe is at the St. Vincent’s hospital, f Mrs. Brown was in fropt of her home when the bullet struck her. An X-ray photograph shows the bullet in ter neck is either a .44 or a .45-caliber. This, the police say, gives strength to the statement made by Mrs. Flossie N'ew hart, Sangster avenue and Forty-fourth street, that she fired the bullet that struck Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Newhart was about 500 yards’ dis tant and fired to frighten a horse that was in her garden, and from where she stood could not have seen Mrs. Brown. The weapon used by Mrs. Newhart was a .44-caliber long-bcrrel revolver. (Which supported McKinney’s testimony, asked the court for the privilege of ask- McKinney a question. Judge Anderson smiled and said, “You have pleaded guilty. I will ask the questions for you and will probably answer them for you, too.” Eli Harp, another defendant, was a government witness and gave testimony which supported the stories of Van Pickerill and McKinney. Phillip Veach, who was not indicted, testified that he was the “gambling partner’’ of Boner and that Boner took out sums of money aggregating SI,OOO from the partnership. He stated that this money was “for the old man’’ and explained that he was under the Impression that Boner was giving the chief of police that money. On cross-examination, be stated that he did not know whether or not Boner gave Schmitt the money. “If Boner did give the money to Chief Schmitt it was for protection?” the court asked. “Yes,” said Veach. He admitted that Boner brought cases of whisky to the gambling house. HELMRICH AFFIRMS EARLY TESTIMONY. Harry Helmrich, a defendant and a former saloon keeper and a political henchman, gave exhaustive testimony which corroborated that given by Miller. McKinney and Van PlcherllL Helmrich admitted that he was In structed by Chief Schmitt to “throw' 1 the deal for the motorboat and paid Pete Mingst, the owner of the boat, the sum of S7OO, which was given him by Van PickerlUl. He stated that Schmitt never put a cent in the boat, but finally obtained owner ship of the boat. Helmrich testified that he saw Van Pickerill give Chief Schmitt the sums of SSOO. S3OO and $l3O on three different oc casions. Peter Mingst, the former owner of the "Fanolia,” testified that Helmrich gave him S7OO for the boat. Emory Kohlmeier, former deputy col lector at the Evansville port, testified that Mingst notified his office of the tgnsfer of- the boat to the name of ve Lamb. Kohlmeier also testified that the boat ■was later put In the name of Chief Schmitt. Richard Pennington, a former saloon keeper and powerful ward politician, was the first witness for the govern ment at the afternoon session. Once during the cross-examination of a witness by John W. Spencer, attorney for Chief Schmitt, when the witness was giving damaging evidence concerning Schmitt in answer to questions of Spen cer. Judge Anderson said: "I think that it is about time that somebody objects to this cross-examination on the part of yonr client.” FIVE MORE CHARGE PLEAS. The court then excused the witness. Five more defendants changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty. They were Otto Klein, John James, Charles J. Klein. William S. Perrott anri Herbert Evans, the last two being police officers. Telling a story of how he claims he was able to bribe Chief of Police Edgar Schmitt of Evansville. lad., and so make possible the importation of $350,000 of liquor from wet Kentucky Into Indiana, Van Pickerill, former wholesale liquor dealer of Henderson, Ky., laid the foundation of the evidence on which the goverenment will ask the tonviction of twenty-three Evansville members of al alleged whisky ring. The government today resumed its ef forts before Federal Judge Anderson In presenting evidence to support its con. tention that a gigantic conspiracy was successfully carried out in Evansville, I>eginning in June, 131$, and continuing until the spring of last year. Pickerill testified that Chief Schmitt voluntarily interested himself in the whisky traffic by personally making a visit to Pickerill in Henderson, Ky., and testified that this meeting resulted in a wholesale plan by which thousands of gallons of liquor was transported in au tomobiles and boats from the Kentucky side of the Ohio river to Evansville. COST PICKERILL $12,000 TO $15,000. In summing up the total amount of 1 money which he claims he gave Chief Schmitt as privilege money, Pickerill testified that it aggregated between $12,000 and $15,000. besides whisky which Schmitt ordered and never setttled for. He estimated that a total of 70.000 gallons waa thus safely imported Into Evansville from his place of business and he fixed the value of the liquor at $350,000. Pickerill testified that Schmitt made 1 repeated demands upon htm for money and that he generally met tile demands of the chief for the ‘‘favors.” In discussing the beginning of the alleged conspiracy, Pickerill testified that Chief Schmitt, accompanied by Richard Pennington, a defendant, who has plead ed gnilty, came to Henderson to gee him. Before Schmitt left on the first visit, Pickerill testified that Schmitt remarked that Pickerill “was doing a big business and that they boys In Evansville were making lots of money, as everything was wide open.” Pickerill testified that Schmitt made nfeveral “friendly visits to Henderson be fore any request for money was made by the head of the Evansville police depart ment. About that time Schmitt came to Hen derson with a government agent, who de sired to obtain some information from Pickerill, he testified. "Schmitt returned without the federal man and told me that the government waa after me and that they wanted to hook me,” testified Pickerill. "About a week after that he catae to me and said he had information that I was going to be Indicted by the federal authorities and by the use of some money his friends in Indianapolis could take care of it.” Pickerill testified that after some argu ments he made out a check for $523, tty> amount which he claims Schmitt re quested. cashed the check and gave It to the Evansville police chief. GOVERNMENT SHOWS BRIBE CHECK. The government Introduced the check, Pickerill Identified as the one by Evhich he made the first payment tt r hmltt. Pickerill stated that he was Indicted By the federal court and pleaded guilty. Pickerill related that some time after piaklng the first alleged payment to fecbmltt, Harry Helmrich called him by [phone and notified him to come to the chiefs office at Evansville, aiid after being Informed by Schmitt that he was letting the saloons run wide open in What’s What IpSp In Indianapolis t {i Know Tour Own Q Home Town If? the Reference Department, Indianapilu |L| Fubiic Library, C. E. Rush, Librarian iT’flSSfr W When did Indianapolis first organize a band? In IS4O. The leader was Abraham Protzmann. McCready, later mayor of the city, played a bass trombone; D. P. Hunt, James G. Jordan and Janies McCord Sharpe, the piccolo; Emanuel Haugh and Thomas Baker, the B flat trombone; William Karne and E. S. A. Ty ler, the E flat cornet; Louis Walk, John Gilliland and James Van blaricum, the French horn; Aaron D. Obr and Nicholas Norwood, tho clarinet; Lafayette Yandes and Thomas D. Miller played reed instru ments, and James R. Nowland manipulated the brass drum. What and where is the Coliseum? The coliseum was built on the fair grounds in 1008 at a cost of $105,- 000. It was planned for a live stock pavilion show building, having an area oi 120x270 feet, in which are exhibited all cattle and horses during the fair. When used as an auditorium and the arena filled with chairs, it will seat nearly 10,000 people. It has developed that the building possesses wonderful acoustic properties to a marked de gree. In what does Nordyke Marmon excel? It Is the largest manufacturer of milling machinery In the United States. (Series Number Thirty-two.) Evansville, thus making “business good" for Pickerill, that ho gave Schmitt an other SSOO. In consideration for the payments, Pickerill testified that Schmitt stated he would keep the roads open and keep the officers off of the roads. At a later date Schmitt made another demand for SSOO, and Pickerill agreed io pay him SSOO a week for keeping the roads open and not permitting any police interference, he testified. Pickerill. in answer to a question of Judge Anderson, stated that he continued making SSOO payments for a period of about six weeks. PICKERILL “TIPPED” OFF BY CHIEF. Pickerill testified that on certain nights Chief Schmitt or one of his agents would ’’tip” him off that officers would be on the road and not ship any liquor on those nights. According to PlckeriTl's story, Bchmitt then decided he wanted to get into the whisky business and make some money, so an arrangement, according to Pick erlll, was made by which he was to pay for a motor boat. This motor boat was to be used as a “blind” in order to satify the Y. W. C. A. and other organizations which were then raising a protest against the traffic. The motor boat was supposedly to be used to round up boats carrying liquor and cause the arrest of men bringing liquor Into Evansville. According to Plckeriil’s testimony, this boat made trips to bis place at Hender son and brought back many cases of whisky to Evansville and that alleged agents of Schmitt made arrangements for ordering the whisky. The boat cost Pickerill approximately SSSO and the agreement was that Schmitt would have a city employe operate the boat. Pickerill testified. Pickerill also claimed that Schmitt at one time demanded SSOO to pay for the chief’s trip to Hot Springs and de clared that he gave Schmitt the money. According to Pickerill, Schmitt said that he wanted between three and four hundred cases of whisky but only fifty cases were actually delivered of this order. In telling of his alleged dealings with Fred Ossenberg, a republican leader and one of the defendants standing trial on a plea of not guilty, Pickerill testified that conversations with the G. O. I*, leader resuited in him giving Ossenberg SI,OOO in cash for the purpose of having the sheriff keep his men off the roads. Pickerill contended that Ossenberg wanted $5,000, but after some discussion the figure was reduced to SI,OOO and the witness identified a check which he claimed was the one on which he drew the money for Ossenberg. He testified that William Meinert, known as “Puss,” hauled large supplies of whisky from Henderson to Evansville. Meinert has pleaded guilty In the fed eral court to the charge. During the cross-examination by coun sel for the defendants an attempt was made to force Pickerill to admit that he sought to have Osesenberg corrupt Cir cuit Judge Gould of Evansville to pre vent. a former employe of Pickerlll's, who was under indictment in that court, to Involve Pickerill in his confession. Pickerill firmly denied this, but the de fense attempted to infer that Ossenberg refused and said that no man would dare to attempt to corrupt Judge Gould be cause he was elected on a “cleanup plat form.” Counsel for the defense also sought vainly to prove by Pickerill that the mo tor boat, in question was not a fake or a bluff and that Schmitt caught Pickerill at one time aiding in bringing beer in a boat. Pickerill stated that he asked Schmitt why he stopped the barge and that Schmitt said it contained Anhauser-Busch beer and not Cook's beer. “I asked Schmitt if he was discrimi nating against the kind of beer I was selling and that if Evansville saloon keepers had to use Cook’s beer instead of the beer I was handling, I wanted to know it,” testified Pickerill. “Cook's beer was made in Evansville, hasn’t It?” asked Judge Anderson, and the witness answered in the affirmative. Several times Judge Anderson told At torney Spencer, former member of the Indiana state supreme court and counsel for Schmitt, that he “must move faster.” At one time Spencer wanted to argue with the court concerning a legal premise. “All right, then, let us talk a lilt of law. If you know any,” Judge Anderson said to Spencer. “I am trying to get you to conduct yourself as you should.” That remark ended the argument. Indications are that the case will prob ablv require from two to three more days to complete it. for interpretative reservations," while, condemning the “nullifying” Lodge reservations. He did not look for a fight over the league In the convention. The Nebraska senator did not be lieve there would be a dry plank In the democratic platform as the United States supreme court has put an end to bringing prohibition into party plat forms. The senator thought the Volstead act should be liberalized. FARMERS ANGERED BY G. O. P. PLATFORM WASHINGTON, June 13.—Thoroughly angered by what he considers the be trayal by the republicans of the farm ers of America, Benjamin C. Marsh, sec retary and director of legislation of the Farmers' National council, today em barked upon a campaign of publicity planned to convince politicians tile farmer vote Is a power to be reckoned with at election time. Mr. Marsh has Just returned from Chi cago, where he presented the platform of the Farmers’ National council to a committee of tha republican national con vention. "The section of the republican plat form on agriculture does not contain a single declaration to reassure the farm ers of America," said Mr. Marsh. “While It expresses the belief of tho republican party that the crux of the present difficulty in the farming Indus try lies in prices, labor and credit, and that the situation can be Improved by adequate farm representation in appoint ment of government officials and com missions, it docs not pledge this repre sentation. “Why not?” Mr. Marsh asserted the platform men tions several specific evils in the agri cultural situation without attempting to provide a remedy for them, and declared no suffering patient could ever be per suaded that a diagnosis is as good as a cure. MARSHALL DUE AT FRISCO TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Vice President Thomas R. Marshall was ex pected to arrrive hero today to assume leadership in the national administra tion’s fight to have tho democratic na tional convention adopt the league of nations. Chief opposition was expected from William J. Bryan, inclined to reserva tions. Marshall was to arrrive by automobile from Nevada. His arrival was expected also to re vive talk of “Marshall for President.” Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma opened his campaign with a speech last night declaring congress will not be dic tated by bosses. Others on the ground are Wilbur Marsh, treasurer of the national commit tee and national committeeman from lowa, and E. H. Moore, campaign man ager of Gov. Cox. Five of the national committee’s sub committee on arrangements, Chairman Homer Cummings, J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, E. G .Hoffman of Indiana, P. H. Quinn of Rhode Island, Charles Boet schensteln of Illinois are here. Political observers predict the selection of Bambridge Colby, secretary of state, as permanent chairman of the convention and Carter Glass for chairman of the resolutions committee. FEELS PARTY WOUNDS WILL HEAL BY FALL WASHINGTON, June 15- Senator Harding is confident he will receive the united republican support for president. He stated today that ne will give no consideration to rumors of disaffection in republican ranks. Time will be allowed for convention wounds to heal. Wounds that remain open will be treated after permanent organization for the campaign has been perfected. Sine*. his nomination by the convention last Saturday he has received congratula tory messages from the unsuccessful can didates and pledges of assistance from them or from the managers of their campaigns. Within a few hours after the nomina tion had been made, Gov. Lowden issued a statement announcing his support of the ticket. Senator Hiram Johnson telegraphed his congratulation. He is reported in Chicngo dispatches as declaring his Intention to support the nominee of the convention. Col. William Cooper I’rocter of Ohio, general manager of the Wood campaign, sent a congratulatory telegram to Senator Hardlhg. v Senator Harding accepts as sincere these declarations from his leading op ponents and their representatives. Rumors that prominent republicans will bolt the party because of the ticket, lack of sympathy with the platform, or other reasons are not disturbing him. He also was pleased when he received telegrams of congratulations from many democratic friends, including Senators Pomerene of Ohio and John Walter Smith of Maryand. Senator Harding appreciates that those congratulations are personal. He is himself a party man, a firm be liever in party organization. His attitude toward his party and his course as president If elected! may be summed up In this declaration: “It takes inoro than one man to run this country.” The cultivation and perpetuation oi peace with all foreign governments will be the aim of Senator Harding, If elected president, in directing the foreign policy of the United States. This wag Indicated early by the mes sage he authorized sent to the French people. “If I become chief executive of this nation I can .assure you I will foster the spirit of friendship with France,” he declared. lie refused to enter at this time my discussion of details of his foreign policy, should he be elected, s It is significant, however, that In his telegram of congratulations to Gov. Cool idge, upon his nomination for vice presi dent, Senator Harding expressed satis faction that a “truly great and trusted American” was named for this office. Harding will retain his seat in the sen ate until his term expires March 4 next, he announced. He admitted that his petition for re election to the senate, filed In Columbus, 0., last week, will be withdrawn. Senator Harding finds that he can do little work at his office in the senate office building. He is subjected to interruptions and to interviews that he can not deny. Night work is necessary, the senator has decided, if he Is to get through with the accumulated routine business of bis office, meet bis visitors and keep up his afternoon golf recreation to make him physically fit for the strenuous weeks of campaigning that are ahead of him. Much of the detail work of his office Senator Harding has turned over to his secretary, George B. Christian, Jr. The office staff has been enlarged. An adjoining room, part of the suite occupied by Senator McCumber of North Dakota, and donated by him to Senator Harding for temporary use, has been made press headquarters. Senator Harding sees the newspaper correspondents in the forenoon and again in the afternoon for general conferences. Following eonferenees here, Harding will leave early next week for some sea side resort, where he will spend a week or more before leaving for Marlon, O to deliver what probably will be Ms first formal speech of the campaign. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, JUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920. Marriage Licenses Michael J. Doody, 25, assistant man ager, 1530 Garfield place, and Helen Ryan, 22, 1531 Garfield place. Joseph S. Dutton, 27, pipe fitter, Beech Grove, Ind., and Gladys Mae Furr, 25, message operator. Beech Grove, Ind. Alven M. Davis, 44, lathe operator, 1705 Central avenue, and Maude M. Jackaon, 38, Bringhurst, Ind. Otto S. Ogdon, 32, groceryman, Hoopeston, 111., and Nelle Poland, 33, 1503 North Meridian street, Danville, 111. Thomas W. Murray, 23, dentist, Day ton, 0., and Helen O. Anderson, 21, 28 North Audubon road. George Nunley, 29, porter, 625 Senate avenue, and Mary Mackfee, 20, 625 Sen ate avenue. Noril Reeves, 43, laborer, 948 North West street, and Laura Brown, 40, North West street. David Hurt, 32, laborer, city, and Blanch Cuff, 30, 1037 North Sheffield avenue. Ray G. Dixon, 33, salesman. Plaza hotel, and Edna Mae Braddock, 22, Plaza hotel. Ferris C. Myers 25, agent, Syracuse, N. Y., and Evangeline O’Conner, 21, 3563 Central avenue. John George Hendricks, 27, electro tvper, 1818 North Alabama street, and Mary Zinkand, 25, ISIB North Alabama Vas’lle Vltllarn, 24, baker, 405 West Ohio street, and Louise Harm, 24, 405 West Ohio street. Walpole E. Albrecht, 21. timekeeper, 3349 West Tenth street, and Mary Agnes Conway, 24, 1144 Centennial street. Ernest P. Dixon, 36, general construc tion, 347 Trenton avenue, and Geneva Cecila Seller, 28, 347 Trenton avenue. Omar Harding, 32, 639 Indiana avenue, and Emma Green, 31, 2436 Cornell avenl Claude 11. Mahan, 21, service man, 3152 Graceland avenue, and Ezena Irene Les ley, 709 Yoke avenue. Cornelius Fenton, 35, shget metal work er, 1201 East New York street, and Marie Hufnagel, 36, 758 North Tremont avenue. Teddy A. Sarver, 22, brakeman, 1148 Calhoun street, and Audry La Rue, 18, dancer, 406 North Alabama street. Carl R. Graham, 28, auto mechanic, 1609 Massachusetts avenue, and Daisy Engle, 327 1500 Massachusetts avenue. _ Ernest Hazzen Rambo, 29, painter, 1732 Sheldon street, and Georgia Steinbaugh, 39, 1703 Central avenue. William M. Hodges, 26, nrai! carrier, 5041 English avenue, and Cecila Ellen Cherry, 24, 1020 Sterling street. Harry Boles. 26, soldier, Camp Taylor. Ky., and Aroille M. Schneider, 21, Camp Taylor, Ky. Nathan H. Bavnes, 85. street car con ductor, 3029 West Michigan street, and Francis Cockrlel, 22, Huntington, Ind. John W. Campbell, 35, laborer. 2230 Pleasant street, and Clara Curry, 25, 1216 Madison street. William Simmons, 21, molder, 955 North Elder avenue, and Anna Crumes, IS, 955 North Elder avenue. Dorsie Sneed, 27, laborer 414 Senate avenue, and Gertrude Martin, 25, 1509 Asbury street. Early Goodrich. 30 .laborer, 25C Dear born street, and Mary Dunkan, 29, North California 'street.. Mason Miles Fcathcrstone, 25, me chanic, 1842 Aaron avenue, and Eleanor Mary Tachan, 22, 1945 North LaSalle street. Harlan Kern, 28. clerk, city, and Mar garet Blanche Phillips, 27, 225 Kaat Michigan street. Curtis Walker, 43, painter, 723 East Ohio street, and Iva Hiatt, 24, 723 East Ohio street. Rice Lambert, 27. retail coal dealer, 749 East drive. Woodruff Place, and Florine Hite, 27, 105 East Thirtieth street. Vietor William Jones, 23, drayman, 1530 Columbia and Catherine Beeler, 20, 723 North West street. Births Jesse and Stella Bell, 1308 Columbia avenue, girl. Jaraea and Fern Baker. Ml Bates, girl. Carl and Agnes Brodnlk, 73d W. War man. girl. William and Elsie Cawsev, 448 Ber wick, girl. Walter and Helen Lehman, 12 Carter apartments, girl. Vasllia and Elena Storan, 111 S. Cali fornia, boy. Herman and Daisy Makey, 88$ Udell. boy. Edmond and Regina Karlbo, 530 N. Ox ford, boy. James and Ruth Schnan, 220 N. Rural, boy. George trnd Gladys Caldwell, 426 E. New York. girl. Charles and Eltn Stout, 2010 S. Bel mont. girl. Cecil and Ethel Darbro, HOC W. Jones, boy. Harry and Lillian Neltor, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Ralph and Amelia Hart, 835 N. Capitol, boy. Perry and Jennie Featherstone, 1740 Morgan, girl. Charles und Ina Gardner, 110 Euclid, girl. Earl and Clara Stonebreaker, 1009 N. Alabama, girl. Magnus and Mary Rnnden, SBO Fletch er, girl. Omer and Eva Mclntyre, 1202 Spann, bey. Lewis and Margaret Dawson, 5-12 W. Abbott, boy. .Samuel and Anna Barnhart, 1337 Oliver, girl. Alonzo and Itheda Miller, 2352 Sheldon, boy. George and Nathellne Felts, 217 N. Rural, boy. Paul and Bertha Mills, 431 E. Market, boy. Charles and Myrtle Cowdou. 2117 Ring gold, girl. Everett and Lilly Mobley, .826 Hos brook, boy. Shirley and Nannie Brown, 1129 N. Tremont, girl, son. girl. William and Louise Buscher, 1042 Nel- Leslle and Jessie Brooks, corner Dra per and State, boy. Bennett and Ida Ramsey, City hospital, girl. William and Florence Smith, City hos pital, girl. James and Mary Canaday, St. Vincent’s hospital, boy. Eugene ami Jessie Ryan, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Cecil and Annie Stalneker, St. Vin cent’s hospital, girl. Ferdinand and Myrtle Meyer, St. Vin cent’s hospital, boy. Frederick and Daisy GuVant, St. Vin cent’s hospital, girl. Albert and Nella Westlund, St. Vin cent's hospital, girl. Robert and Ida McDowell, St. Vin cent’s hospital, boy. Noble and Edna Dale, 1146 Churchman, girl. Fred and Bessie Gorman, 2124 Ash land, girl. William and Lillian O'Day, 40 N. Rural, girl. t Deaths Leonard William Piter. 44, 30 East Pratt, acute dilatation of henrt. Roily J. McCollum, 39, Methodist hos pital, hypostatic pneumonia. John Ennis, 68, City hospital, arterio sclerosis. Charles Newton Craig, 60, 1233 Reisnor, chronic myocarditis. Alice E. Stein, 55, Methodist hospital, nephritis. Mary A. Gilman, 51, 1122 South Shef field, cerebral hemorrhage. John C. Burton, 9 months, 413 North West, lobar pneumonia. Ada Margaret Willoughby, 3, 2001) West Morris, ileocolitis. Anna M. Harris, 81, Fletcher sani tarium, acute cardiac dilatation. Infant Gallagher, 16 hours, 2404 Stew art, nonclosure of foreman ovale. Jane Rond, 86, City hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Laura Moosly, 44, Methodist hospital, hypothyroidism. Mnry'E. Hustotn, 19, Deaconess hos pital, streptococic infection. Anne. P. Youck, 2, 902 Haugh, broncho pneumonia. Margaret McKee, CS, City hospital, chronic myocarditis. Samuel Hilton, 48, City hospital, cere bral hemorrhage. Canning Time Sugar Supply Plan Ready WASHINGTON, Juno 15.—A. W. Riley, special assistant to the attorney general, will return to his New York office to day to direct the campaign by which It is hoped to supply the demand for sugar during the coming canning season. He will conduct the work through a national sugar distribution committee, composed of representatives of refiners, sugar importers and industries consum ing sugar and wholesale grocers. The general plan la to allot tha avail able sugar. CITY PRAISED FOR ITS CREDIT PLAN Second Largest Class in U. S. Enrolled in Course. Indianapolis was especially commend ed, at the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Credit men, for the work done in this city in organizing and conducting a course in credits and col lections, having had the second largest in the United States, according to word brought b3ck by Lawrence G. Holmes, general secretary of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, who has just returned from the convention, which was held at Atlantic City, and a trip through some of the eastern cities. Pittsburg was the only city to exceed Indianapolis as to the number of stu dents enrolled In this course, having an enrollment of 144, while the Indian apolis branch of the National Institute of Credit had an enrolllment of 108 students, all of whom carried out the full sixteen weeks of the lecture course, beginning March 80, 1920; and it might be added that a great per cent of the Pittsburg students were taking the cor respondence course. During his attendance at the conven tion and his trip to other cities, Mr. Holmes found that the activities carried out by the Indianapolis association com pared very favorably with those at Chi cago, Cleveland, Pittsburg, St. Louis and other cities of large size. The lecture system adopted in this city brought forth many compliments from nationnl officers and directors at the Atlantic City convention. It was brought out during the con vention that there had long been felt a need for the training of young credit grantors in the fundamentals of finance and credits and that the first step in the direction of (safeguarding the future prosperity of the country was in training Hemstitch ing, 10c a yard —Art Needlework Dept., Sixth Floor. Our Annual June Sale of LINENS Everything Reduced. No Regular Prices. Savings of 15% or More on Everything in Stock —First Floor, Northwest. Women's sl4, sls and $16.50 Pumps and Oxfords ifik *5.75 Ipllfk' OXFORDS tl&MgpEjk With high French heels Brown calf. Black suede. Black kid. Black glazed kid. Brown kid. Black dull kid. PUMPS OXFORDS With high French heels With military heels and Black suede, Egyptian style. Cuban heels Black kid and suede. Black calf. Brown calf. Egyptian style. Brown kld Black calf. Egyptian style. Imltatlon brogue Band full Brown kid suede Inlay, Egyp- brogues, tlan style. Black calf opera. OXFORDS Black calf, suede inlay. Brown calf, princess style. With baby French heels Patent kid opera. Patent kid. Black calf. Patent kid, colonial tie. Black kid. Brown calf. THEO TIE PUMPS With high French heels Blue satin. Black glazed kid. White kid, American vamp. Black satin ilnish kid, teardrop White kid, French vamp. design. Black satin, French vamp. Brown suede. Black satin, American vamp, t Brown calf. sl4, sls and $16.50 qualities, sale price, $9.75 T’ o —Third Floor. Domestics and Beddings PRINTED BATISTE, 34 Inches wide, beauti ful designs and colors for women’s and chil dren’s summer dresses, extra special, PILLOW TUBING, soft, heavy thread, 42 Inches wide, 59£; 40 Inches wido* 55C, 36 sar 49c U N BLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, easy to bleach, good' quality for sheets and cases; extra special, yard 17 G the future credit grantors to guard against inflation of the nation’s credits. Mr, Holmes said the present excess profits tax was condemned at the con vention as being a vicious restriction on the growth of business In the United States. Resolutions were passed recom mending to the next session of congress the repealing of the present excess tax law and the adoption of anew law that would distribute In an equal way the cost of the war over a longer period of years, and provide for a single tax cov ering the excess profits of the Indi vidual and the corporation. Two Felled in Homes as Storm Hits City A heavy rainstorm swept Indianapolis last night. Lightning struck trees and telephone poles. Mrs. Sadie Hodson, 3021 North Gale street, and Frank Mendenhall, living across tho street from the Hodson home, were both shocked by the electrical cur rent and knocked down when they turned off the lights In tjieir homes. The fury of the storm was centered on the east and northeast parts of the city. Lightning twice struck a pole at School end Thirtieth streets. Johnson Silent at His Maryland Home WASHINGTON, June 15.—Senator Hi ram Johnson was at his home in River dale, Md., a suburb. At the house it was said it might be a day or two before Johnson would go to his office, and that he probably would have nothing to say on politics in tbe meantime. Johnson himself refused any statement as to his plans when he arrived in Washington last night. HIE WH. BLOCK C? Indiana's Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER iff MARX Clothes for Men BLEACHED SHEET ING, 2 yards wide, fine, even thread, extra a yS lal 89c U N B LEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth even thread, specially priced, r-Jf\ yard /y C FEATHER PIL LOWS, a splendid vari ety of art ticking cover ings. Size 17x24 S 6 98c Size 17%x2Bn account of dullness In the boxing game, but she failed to return to him and did not answer his letters. Dempsey told of his work as a govern ment recruiting agent for the shipyards late in 1918, saying he “guessed he got 300 or 400 men” to work in the Phila delphia yards. ACCOUNTANTS MEET THURSDAY. The Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountant’s will hold its an nual meeting at the Chamber of Com merce June 17. the; basement store BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90 Inches, “seamless,” heavy, strong thread. (No phone orders), special, f) o/A each PILLOWCASES, size 42x36 inches, round thread, deep /I Or* hem, each tcYaG COTTON FELT MATTRESSES, 45- pound weight., built up with layers of fine cot ton felt covered with choice patterns of tick ing; specially priced, 1 Q at j tjj) 1 O. O Our Annual June Sale of SILKS Everything Reduced. No Regular Prices. Savings of 20 to 40°/o on Everything in Stock —First Floor, Northwest. FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, 2 to 4 pounds each, pound .25# FLOUR, Wash burn-Croßby's Gold Medal flour, largo 24-lb. sack $2.19 BRICK CHEESE, fancy Wisconsin Hol stein, rich and‘creamy, pound 35# LEMONS, fancy thin rind, juicy Messinas, dozen 19# PRETZELS, fresh baked, star, finger and fish, pound 19# SWISS CHEESE, fine large-eyed New York State, pound 79 WESSON OIL, pure refined, for salads and mayonnaise, pint can 39# M A C ARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Red, White and Blue, long cut, 10c quality (3 pack ages, 20c), pack age GRASS RUGS- For the porch, cottage or bedroom, two color stenciled designs, in blue, tan or green, good weight, with all edges bound 18x36-inch size 490 6x9 feet f5.95 3x6 feet 91.T9 Bxlo feet $8.25 feet ....$3.95 9x12 feet $9.95 —Fourth Floor. Men’s Furnish ings KNITTED TIES FOR MEN, of wood fiber silk, plain colors, Qfi/> special OyC

UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of large plaid material, elastic band in back, sizes 40 to 46 (3 for $2.00), Afin suit oyc HOSE FOR MEN, "Wayne Knit” medi um weight, black; other makes jQ. in colors; sizes 9% to 11%. 1 YaG UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, of ecru, balbrlgg&n, shirt short sleeves, drawers ankle length r7r\ (3 for $2.25), garment Y/C WICKED BATTLE IN A. F. L. OFFING Gompers’ Balk at Plumb Plan Opens Hornets’ Nest. MONTREAL, June 15.—Opposition of President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor to the Plumb plan for government control and demo cratic operation of the railroads has stirred the railway onions to intense ac tion and a bitter fight was scheduled in the A. F. of L. convention today when the committee on resolutions reports. The report was expected to reject ths resolution pledging the federation to sup port the campaign for the Plnmb plan. James Dnncan, newly appointed mem ber of the interstate commerce commis sion, Is said to have led the opposition to the resolution. Dnncan Is chairman of the resolutions committee. Representatives of coal miners have begun strong agitation to apply the principle of the Plumb plan to the mining Industry. The miners control the largest num ber of votes in the convention and the railroad men are relying on their sup port in the struggle over the railroad question. Republican and socialist adherents predict a big fight when a report on political policies is presented. Gompers’ declaration that “the ques tion of independent political action probably will come before the conven tion in concrete form,” was interpreted as a challenge to the leaders of the labor party movement. Another matter fraught with the pos sibilities of warfare that was scheduled to come before the convention today was the resolution demanding recognition of the soviet government of Rnssla and de manding the lifting of the Russian blockade.' Free instruction in beaded bag maMng, la mp shade making, knitting and cro cheting. —Sixth Floor. EGGS, strictly fresh, large selected, dozen in carton.4l# CRACKERS, CAKES and WAF ERS, “Sun s h ine," best American made, packages 2lc, 15c and ......7^#

PEANUT BUTTER, Sun-lit, made from fresh roasted, refined, No. 1 peanuts, pound 274 S A L MON, fancy Alaska pink, pound _....19# CORN, delicious, sweet Evergreen (doz en, $1.69), can ....14# LARD, Sun-lit Spur® open kettle rendered, one-pound carbon.27# G. WASH INGTON COFFEE, instant solu ble (large family size, $1.29), small can ..39# SOAP CHIPS, Peet’s Crystal White, for use tn washing machines, large package .31# —Fifth Floor. 9

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