Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1920 — Page 2

2

JUDGE HALES GARY LAWYER BEFORE BENCH P. Giazer Accused of Taking $275 Fee for Advising Trio to Plead Not Guilty. ANDERSON IS AROUSED Another attorney yesterday was baled before Judge A. B. Anderson of the United States district court accused of accepting fees for advising indicted men to plead not guilty when in fact they were guilty. He is Paul Giazer, Gary, Ind. A local attorney, Milton Clawson, who also had accepted a fee in the case, also was advised to keep the fee. “handy” in case the judge should order it returned. Giazer, according to a story told in court by three Gary steel strikers, advised his clients to plead not guilty to a charge of stealing from Interstate freight shipments. This was in spite of the fact that the men, when arrested, had confessed, to the police. Giazer, they j said, received .*275. The situation came about when Karol Michlaski, alias Charlie Miehlaski, Felly Miller and Alex Gorsky, all of Gary, changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty. They told the court of their confession to the police. - ORDERS ATTORNEY BROUGHT TO COURT. "I want Paul Giazer brought here—and I suggest that he bring that $275 with him, j too, for I’m going to find out how an at- j torney can take $275 In fees from these j men and get away with It,” said Judge J Anderson. A “forthwith subpoena” was Issued for the appearance of Giazer before Judge Anderson. The indictment against the men also included the name of Frank Ossak, who has not been arrested.' The trio were arraigned Dec. 1 and en- j sered pleas of not guilty. Judge Anderson read the confession j said to have been made when the men ; were arrested, “Yon were asked here,” the court said, j '"Why did you steal like that?’ and; you answered, Michlaski, or what ever your name, you answered, "I was striking and needed the money.’ Is that right?” The defendant nodded his head. "And then your attorney advised you to plead not quilty? Humph I I’ll see If a man can take $275 from a man like this and get away with it,” commented the court sharply and impatiently shrugged his shoulders and peered at the_ ceiling briefly. KEEP FEE HANDY, CtAWSON TOLD. “Mr. Marsha!!, take these men and put j them in jail until I can get hold of Paul j Giazer. I want him brought in as soon ; as possible,” Instructed Judge Ander- j son. Milton Clawson, an Indianapolis at- j torney, who said he had been paid S2O j in fees in connection with the case, was j also requested by the court to "keep j that S3O handy, you know.” Judge Anderson Indicated that he ! would go thoroughly into the case and ! determine whether the attorneys had j taken an unfair advantage of the for- j eigners. Milton Mangus, former assistant United j States district attorney, also drew “tire” from Judge Anderson, when, as an at- ! torney for Gorsky, he sought to plead with the court for leniency. “Your honor, here is a man with a wife and three children,” began Mr. Mangus, “and I feel—” "This man is not charged with having a wife and family," barked the Judge, “he is charged with breaking Into interstate shipments and stealing freight during the strike in Gary.” Mr. Mangus did not proceed with-. Ms plea of mercy. Then Judge Anderson adjourned court. YANM YS VICTOR IN' FIRST CASE. Frederick VanNuys, the newly appointed United States district attorney, won his first case tried in federal court today when Mike Zron of Gary was found guilty of having in his possession counterfeit molds. Zron admitted that he had the molds, ] but insisted that a man by the name | of Mike Cooehen of Chicago had left j the molds at the Zron home two years ago. It was brought out in the testimony the Zron’s children had played around the house with the counterfeit molds and also treasured the counterfeit silver dol- I lars also discovered in the Zron home when federal officers in raiding the house for an illicit “still” discovered the apparatus and the spurious coins. Milton Clawson, attorney for Zron, during his argument before the jury was repeatedly interrupted by Judge Anderson, who “called down” Clawson for statements he said were contrary to the facts. The defense failed to convince the jury, which made a finding in less, than a half hour that Zron’s story of the mysterious “Mike,” an alleged red-haired individual who, he said, brought the molds to the Zron home and demonstrated his ability to make spurious coins. HAIDERS FOUND COUNTERFEIT COINS. The federal officers who raided the Zron home, July 5, 1919, testified that they had found a plaster of paris mold to turn out S2O gold pieces and two halves of molds prepared to manufacture silver dollars. They also found two silver dollars in a cupboard and six coins hidden in a trunk with the molds. The case of Arthur Dearth of Muncie, Ind., charged with using tho United States mails to defraud, went to trial before Judge Anderson shortly before noon. Dearth alleged to have defrauded the Commercial Service Company of Cincinnati, 0., In mailing to that concern “fake tips” on mercantile news in Indiana. The prosecution sought to establish that Dearth in reporting new mercantile firms reported mythical names to the, Cincinnati company. taxi Traffic Law Fight Transferred A change of venue to the Johnson oiiufy circuit court at Franklin, Ind., of he case brought by Roy Shelley and .’red Becker, independent taxicab owners, gainst the city of Indianapolis, asking hat an injunction be he enforcement of the parking ordlnace, •vas granted yesterday by Judge T. J. 101 l of superior court, room 5. Announcement was made that an agreement existing between the city and the taxicab drivers, by which the city was n>t to enforce the objectionable features of the ordinance against the taxicab drivers, will cease at midnight tonight and arrests will be made of all offenders, Judge 'Moll said. All parties have agreed to thrash out the case on its legal merits before Judge Fremont Miller at Franklin, Ind. Indiana Suit Rules Out Telegraph Law K ' ' ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 33.—The Indiana statute authorizing damages for an undelivered or misdelivered telegraph- mes sage was suspended during the period of government operation of the telegraph line*, supreme court decided yesterday, in reversing the decision of the lower eourt awarding damages to Peter Boegll of Vincennes, Ind., from the Western Unftin Telegraph Company

HANDCUFFS RUN SHORT AT JAIL i There were so many defendants ari raigned in the criminal court yesterday [ that the jail did not have enough handcuffs to bring all the defendants into court at one time, so two trips were made. More than fifty appeared for arraignment, some being out on bond. A number of boys appeared on charges of automobile stealing. Among those who pleaded guilty were: William Dodds, 27, j charged with automobile stealing; Henry L. McCarty, 22, petit larceny; Thomas Campbell, 19, petit larceny; John R. Hitch, vehicle stealing; Eugene Wilson, 19, petit larceny; Crystal Billingly, 18, grand larceny; Charles Alexander, carrying concealed weapons; Leiter Powers, 16, vehicle taking; Joseph Guiflfre, receiving stolen goods. Among tho more serious charges were: Jacob W. McClain, embezzlement: Leslie Thomas, Harry Perkins and Charles Alexander, conspiracy; James West, burglary, and others. All of these entered pleas of not guilty. £ Julia Landers Quits as Kick on Assembly Call Resigns From Franchise League Committee as Result of G. O. P. Methods. Because the entire legislative commit- j tee of the Indiana Woman's Franchise! leagne was not consulted in making plans ! for the proposed special session of the j legislature for the ratification of the ua- j tional suffrage amendment, Miss Julia j Landers, democrat, has resigned as a j member of the committee. It was learned yesterday. In telling of her resignation Miss Landers pointed to the fact that two paid employes of the republican organization were among the four women who called on the governor and obtained from him his plan for calling a session. She also pointed out that Helen Benbridge, president of the league, was the only member or the legislative committee pres- ■ ent and that Mrs. John F. Barnhill, the : other woman present at the conference, ! Is a republican. ‘lt was given out that the legislative; committee would have charge of the work of obtaining pledges of the mem- | berg of the legislature and 6f the work preliminary to the session,” Miss Lan- ! cers said. “Although I was a member i of the committee, 1 was never Invited to the committee meeting and never was ; asked to take any part in the work. “1 never did consider the Franchise j league a ponpartisan organization, it is a bipartisan organization, aud as such there should have been democratic as well as republican women on the coni- j mlttoe which called on the governor. In- ! stead of that, there were two paid organizers of the republican party. Miss Betsie Edwards and Mrs. Charles A. Butler. The other two women were republicans.” Miss Landers said she had been asked by the president to serve on the legislative committee, but that she had never been consulted nor Invited to a meeting. She said she stated these things In her j resignation. EAST END ITEMS Any one having news for the East End Column may call L. E. Whitsitt, Irvington 25. TOTS CROWD STORY HOUR The story hour at Spades park is In- j creaslngly popular. At the* last one, 225 children attended. Miss Ruth Phythian, , assistant at the brarfth library, told the following stories: “Green Monkey,” “Laughing Eye and Weeping Eye,” “The Lame Fox” and “The Seal Fisher.” The ! next story hour will be held Wednesday ; afternoon, Jan. 14, at 3:15. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. Melissa Bricker and her daughter j Nell, who have been visiting Mrs. j Bicher’s daughter, Mrs. J. A. Seward, ! 115 South Hawthorne lane, have returned j to their home in Utica, N. T. Miss Muriel Brown, who has been at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Brown, 106 Wallace avenues, for two weeks, has returned to Carnegie instl tute, Pittsburg, Pa. / Mrs. A. B. Wright, 5345 University avenue, has returned from Terre Haute after a brief visit with friends. O. C. Curry of Edwnrdsport is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. William Payne, 366 Downey avenue. Mrs. Charles T. Paul, 5444 University avenue, has returned frojn Bowmanville, Ont., where she and Dr, Paul spent the holidays with Dr. Paul’s mother. Dr Paul will remain in Canada until early n February. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clifford, 124 Downey avenue, have returned after a briel visit at Martinsville. Mrs. John Reldy, 4529 East Michigan street, has left for Los Angeles, Cay., to be gone several weeks. Mrs. Cecelia Frankel, 424 East Ohio street, has departed for a month’s visit in St. Louis, Mo. John Patterson of Chicago is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edwin Weinberger, 425 East Michigan street. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claire Fosdick, 5452 University avenue. Officers of the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party Wednesday evening at the hall on Eastern avenue. Officers arc Mrs. Sumuel Walker, Mrs. John Raney and Mrs. Howard Stowell. Sidewalk Hearings Scheduled for Feb. 2 Hearings were set for Feb. 2 by the board of public works on two petitions presented yesterday for new sidewalks on East Tenth street from Pogue’s Run bridge to Windsor street, and for new sidewalks on Liberty street from Michigan street to Vermont street. No report was made to the board con- ! cernlng the work of improving • the alleged dangerous railroad crossing eon- ! ditions, brought to the attention of the boarchlast week. has indicated that immediate action would be taken against the railroads if the crossings were not repaired and made safe. The progress of removing the snow from the downtown streets was reported as satisfactory. Step-Father Sues to Null Marriage A petition asking that the marriage of Irene Eleanor Huber and Charles Scott Nellans be annulled was filed today in superior court, room three, by Jessie Carr, the bride’s stepfather. It is alleged that the girl was under 16 years of age when the marriage was contracted. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles £mith, 48. laborer, 39 West McCarty street, and Minnie Battle. 35. 18 West McCarty. ! James McGuire. 29. machinist, Peru, Ind., and Alma Thumaker, 24, saleslady, 1046 Arrow avenue. t To Cure A Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (talfeta). It stops the Cough and Headkohl and works off the Cold. B. YV. GRiwE'S signature on each box. 30c. —AI vertiseme^u

BILL PROPOSES ADVISORY BODY FOR CONGRESS Will Call for Industrial Parliament to Aid in Labor and Capital Problems. ALONG CANADIAN IDEA WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—A parliament of industry, to assist congress in dealing with problems of capital and labor, is to be proposed in- a bill now being drafted and shortly to be Introduced in the senate, it was learned yesterday. The plan was conceived some time ago, but held up pending the outcome of the first and second Industrial conferences called by President Wilson. It was to be presented as soon as details could be worked out. , Following the Canadian Idea, the bill will call for a general industrial parliament to draw up a code for industry. This is to be the basis for future legislation recommended to congress by the industrial body. PUBLIC’S REPRESENTATION TO BE WORKED OUT. - Tentative plans call for 100 labor mem- j bers to be chosen by unions and other j groups of employes, 100 representatives of capital to include business and pro- j fessional men. ✓A third group probably will be added to represent - the public, composed of fifty or one hundred members. This part of tlie plan has not been worked out definitely, it was said. “Criticism of the proposal as being too unwieldy is anticipated,” the author of the bill said today, "but it is based on the theory, that the industrial congress will be a melting pot of all Ideas affecting capital and labor and that complete representation of all groups Is necessary. Out of the scores of ideas and viewpoints represented, legislation to be recommended to congress can be formed.” CALLS ON PRESIDENT TO CALL PARLIAMENT. The bill itself will call on the president to call an industrial parliament as described. It is then expected that the parliament will make itself a permanent body. Drafting a code of principles relating to recognition of collective bargaining, living wages and peaceable settlement of disputes Is the first task the organization would have, according to present plans. It is also contemplated that a body similar to the war labor board —to be j the executive body to carry out prin- ; clples approved by the congress and n- | acted into law—shall be set up.

PARENTS FIGHT FOR CHILI) HELD RY GRANDMOTHER LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Tho legal battle for the possession of Mary Babette McQueen, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. McQueen of Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis, was on In the Tippefanoe circuit court yesterday. The child is no,*v in custody of Us grandmother, Nancy Felix of Lafayette, who obtained possession through the local courts some time ago. McQueen and his wife, who have been divorced and remarried, fell h pathetic tale of the antipathy of Nancy Felix toward tho father of the child and they allege by affidavit that Mary McQueen was forced by her mother to secure a divorce from her husband and that after (he natural 'pother secured possession of the child from the court she signed her rights over to the grandmother, who refuses to allow tho natural parents the care and custody of the child. Nearly a score of witnesses have been called to testify In the case. Following the separation in 1915 McQueen enlisted in the United States navy. After a time he secured a furlough and returned to Lafayette to see his former wife. They concluded they should never have been sepalated and went to Hoopeaton, 111.,* with the child for the purpose of being remarried. The father later was arrested and lodged In jail, (he mother returning to Lafayette. It, was then Tustody of the child was vested in the grandmother. McQueen secured his release from the navy and was remarried to his,wife. They went to Indianapolis to reside. The world war came on aud McQueen went to the statehoupe to fill out his questionnaire. Senator H. E. Negley wusj assisting with the work and they told i him their story. He Informed them to ! come after the war and he would i assist in securing possession of their child. The petition filed in the local ' court was the result. Senator Negley Is ; being assisted in presenting the evidence j by Maj. Ed Jackson of the firm of Jones J & Jackson, Lafayette attorneys, the latter a candidate for the nomination of governor. Mrs. McQueen's mother is bitterly contesting the action.

SOUTH SIDE NEWS Persons having Item* for the Sonth Side News Column may call L. W. Pruett. Prospect 327. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. The newly elected officers of Capitol council No. 276 of the Y. M. I. will bo installed a ttbe meeting of the council Tuesday evening. Lewis A. Thomas, a former resident of the south side, was burled at Crown Hill cemetery today. Mr. Thomas died Saturday at the age of 70. He was a veteran railroad engineer. He retired last spring. He has been a resident of Indianapolis for many years and until recently lived on the south side. CHURCH NOTES. Troop meetings of the different groups of the Seventh Presbyterian church will be held at the homes of the group leaders Tuesday evening. The One More class will give its monthly party at the home of Mrs. M. Sanford on Greer street Tuesday evening. Wallace Walls, the new Sunday school superintendent, is proceeding with the reorganization work and plans have been laid for a record-break-ing collection Sunday, which will ga. for Armenian reliefs The Men’s Bible class of the Seventh Presbyterian church will be given a stag party at the home of Paul Ameter, 1352 Pleasant street, Friday evening. The Men’s brotherhood of St. John's Reformed church will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock for the installation of officers. Dinner will be served and a program will be rendered. The first of the evangelistic sermons was preached at the church Sunday evening. These will continue until Easter. ' The Reformed ministers of the city ware entertained at the home of Rev. Ernest N. Evans yesterday afternoon. Important church topics were discussed. The members of the Southeast district of the Reformed church will hold a cottage prayer meeting at the home of W. F. Link, 1632 Pleasant street, Wednesday evening. f Druggists Change Name of Store Harry Beery and John W. Brown, who have conducted a drug store at Blake and Walnuts streets under the firm name of J. W. Brown & Cos. for three years, announced today changed re “.e,r

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920.

SAYS SOLDIERS TREATED ‘ ROTTEN ’ NEW YORK, Jan. 13. —Treatment accorded prisoners at Le Mans, France, was “rotten,” Lieut. Henry G. Sutiiffe, Minneapolis, testifieiT yesterday in court martial .against Capt. Karl Detzer at Governor’s island. Sutiiffe took the stand during rebuttal for the prosecution in Detzer’s trial for alleged inhuman treatment of military prisoners while he was head of the department af criminal investigatiou at Le Mans. The witness substantiated statements of both Privates Clarence Lacey and Fred Yates that they had been “beaten up” by Detzer’s men. He often saw Detzer swear at prisoners and shake his riding crop In their faces, Sutiiffe added. The prosecution will Introduce only one more witness, Lieut. Leonard Mahan, a former Washington policeman, it was announced. FISCUS REFUSES JUVENILE COURT APPOINTMENT | Unsigned Contract Returned Following Dispute With Judge Lahr. Monte C. Flscus, former justice of the peace, yesterday returned unsigned to the county commissioners a contract of employment as Investigator for the Marion county juvenile court, following the refusal of Judge Frank I.abr to accept Flscus as an Investigator. This closes the controversy so far as Flscus end the county commissioners are concerned. Commissioner Carlin Shank said that the return of the contract unsigned makes Flscus unavailable as investigator. None of the commissioners would make ; a statement as to what the board would ! do/ in the matter, but It is thought that the commissioners will allow matters to stand aud make no other appointment. ENGEI.KE ORDERED TO RETAIN PLACE. Judge Lahr has ordered John Kngelke, who kgs been investigator for some years, to remain. As far as the records lire concerned In the commissioners’ j court, there is no record of an appoint- I ment since Mr. Flscus returned the con- j tract unsigned. It Is thought that mat- i terg will stand as they now are until I Judge Lahr presents nis pay roll with j the name of Mr. Kngelke. As yet there i Is no intimation w;hat action the com- j missioners will take at that time. Com- I missioner Lewis George has often said j that he desires to bare no controversy j with the court. Mr, Flscus In a letter to the commissioners accompanyiug the unsigned contract, explained his reasons for not no oepting the appointment, lie stated that he had several conferences with Judge Lahr and that tho court held he could not work In harmony with Flscus. f COURT HAS “IDEAL” WORKING A KKANGKMENT. The court informed Flscus that be , had an “Ideal working arrangement with j Mr. Kngelke, the present Investigator;" j according to the letter of Mr. Flscus to the commissioners. t Mr. Flscus explained that he had boil a volunteer probation officer under Judge Stubbs, former juvenile court judge, and also had worked under Judge ■ Newton Taylor. He contended that sought a legal appointment, from the ; commissioners in order to re-establish himself since returning from doing war i work with the Y. M. A. tn France. “In view of the unsuccessful attempts on ray part to bring about a harmonl- ] ous working arrangement with Judge ! I-alir,” Mr. Flscus wrote: “I aia return- j ing to the commissioners the unsigned | contract, as 1 hove no desire to hatnpet or hinder the work of the juvenile court ) in any particular.” Woman Given Fine for ‘Credit Scheme’ Miss Nell Lester's alleged scheme to j get goods from downtown department | stones resulted yesterday in her being ; fin Oil $1 and costs in city court and sen- | tenced to servo thirty days in the woman’s prison. The evidence was to the effect that she ordered a skirt and other goods on credit, giving an assumed name. // * £>*• If they Tire, Itch, tor Smart or Burn, if Sore, Y 4, C%/C C Irritated, Inflamed or lUUR LY t use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Hcriu Eye kuaedy Cs., Ckka|t

The First and Original Celd and Grip Tablet . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets / Used By Every Civilized Nation 4 S' ' Far Over A Quarter of A Century - * \ - Look for this signature # ({?• on the box. 30e.

MAN WANTED HERETAKENIN OREGONTOWN Forgery Charged to J. E. Smalling, Jr., Who Disappeared Christmas Week. FORMERLY A SOLDIER Id the little town of Bend, Deschutes county,. Oregon, has'ended a chase that started In Indianapolis Dec. 23. J. E. Smalling, Jr., 27, alleged forger, is under arrest and today Detective Roy Feats of the Indianapolis detective department started for Oregon to bring Smalling to this city to answer the charge of having forged a check for SOOO, cashed at a bank Dec. 15. j It was not the first crime with which Smalling was charged, according to F. E. Miller of the Pinkerton’s national detective agency, who has taken an active part in the pursuit. From Indiunapolls the chase led to Chicago, Minneapolis and on to Seattle. The fugitive was always just ahead pf the detectives who traced his movements. He was heard of in Portland, Ore., and then the trail*' became “hot” and the Pinkertons got him at Bend, a little town at the foot of a tall mountain. Pilot Butte, in the very heart of Oregon. During the war Smalling Is said to huve been 'a soldier, stationed at Camp Grant. Ilis home is at Bristol, Pa. There he has a father and a brother. Some months ago, dressed in a neat appears ing officer’s uniform and carrying recommendations which deteectlves say w f ere forgeries, Smalling obtained employment as a teller in the Liberty National hank at Roanoke, Va. Some worthless checks were passed, detectives allege, and then the young man, accompanied by his wife and a small child, disappeared. They were heard of in Marietta, (la., where Smalling obtained employment as the private secretary of a leading banker and financier. When Smalling left the bank at Roanoke, Yn., he is said to have taken with him the stamp of the cashier, used. In certifying checks at that bank, and also a supply of checks. One of these, detectives alleged,he cashed at a bank where be bad opened an account with S3O, at Marietta. The "certified" chock was for $450, and Smalling Is said to have explained at the time he obtained the money, that It was some raonov which his wife received as part of hei father’s estate. A similar chock cashed at Bri-tol, for $l9O, is said to have been a forgery. Less than three months ago Smalling and his wife and baby engaged rooms at 2724 Beilefontaine street, Indianapolis. He was employed in a responsible position In an office in the Board of Trade building. Detectives say he obtained letters of recommendation from persons whom he got acquainted with iu this city and used it to establish a credit with butchers and grocers who have not been paid. Using bis employer’s name as a “wedge" he became acquainted with an official in a local bank. That official is the son of the uiau who employed Smalling at tho Board of Trade building. The bank official cashed the S6OO check Dec. 15, it ts said, which cheek bore the certified stamp alleged to have been stolen from the Roanoke bank. Light days later the check came hack from the cast after being delayed going through the various exchanges. It was stamped ’•forgery." The Pinkertons had heard of Smalitng’s alleged operations, hut It was the first time they hail been called Into the case. Then tlie pursuit began lasting Just eighteen days, but covering thousands of tulles, ending at Bend, where the one-time teller of a bank was arrested in the little mountain town. FRANC® PAYS IN TAXES. PARIS, Jau. 'lß.'—France In 1839 raised by tnxes 1t.0D0.000.000 francs. 'V - ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitute* Eyesight Dim? If vour eyesight is dim, your vision blurred; if your eyes ache, itch, burn or feel dry, get a bottle of BonOpto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a dayV BonOpto has given stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision ana relief to thousands. Note- Doctors say Bon -Opto strengthen* eyo•tght >**■ in a week's time in many instances.

New Grand Jury Panel Complete After a week’s time spent in attempting to obtain a grand jury, the panel was filled yesterday in the criminal court. The Jury retired and elected Edward J. Gust of Acton, Ind., as foreman of that body. Other members of that body includes Anton King, Cumberland, Ind.; William G. Hartman, R. R. No. 2; Richard Heerforth. Acton, Ind.; John Faulkmor, Brlggsport, R. R. A., and Albert O. Hendricks, Acton, Ind. Austin Daugherty, who was bailiff for the last grand jury, was again re-appointed. The jury will begin its deliberations Tuesday morning. Will Hays Greets Pacific Leaders SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.—Will H. Hays, republican national chairman, arrived here yesterday for conference with wyestern party leaders. He will be in session with republican heads of sit states—Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California. While In San Francisco Hays will make public the names of the members of the platform and policies committee which will report at the national conventiou.

At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the “Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache* Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and look for the name “Bayer" on the package and on each tablet. Always say “Bayer." Each “Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds —also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Sayer-Ta blets Asp iri n Boxes of 12—Bottle* of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules—AJl druggists Aspirin lo the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monooeetleaetdeeter of Solleytleoclfi

allays skiru ir*r*itatioi\.

Resinol Ointment is what you want for your skin trouble —Resinol to stop the itching and burning. In many cases it even clears the eruption away completely in a reasonably short time. Resinol Ointment is not now an experiment—although it

HORSE FALLS IN HOLE UPON MAN W. G. Hinkle of Granite Company Is Severely Injured. W. G. Hinkle, secretary-treasurer of the Blakley Granite company, was severely .Injured yesterday when a runaway horse fell on him while he was in a hole. The accident occurred at the granite company's plant, 3504 East New York street. Hinkle was in a hole about six feet deep. Into which concrete was being poured for a foundation. A team hitched to an American Railway Express wagon, driven by 11. Edwards. 1341 Charles street, ran away. One of the horses fell into the hole on top of Hinkle. With a badly sprained leg Hinkle climbed out and was taken to his home, 11 Eastern avenue, by Dr. Guy Rubusb In an automobile. $15,000 Blaze Sweeps Plant in Spiceland SPICELAND. Ind., Jan. I*.—The plant of the Stlgleman Manufacturing Company was almost entirely destroyed by fire early today. The loss Is estimated at $15,000.

may be to you—as it has been used for years with Resinol Soap u a standard skin treatment. Try it and watch how quickly the skin loses its angry look and healing begins. RESINOL SHAVING STICK b a favorite with discriminating men. Ytur 4r*erkt t*U* tie Rennei fredmcU.

j Clothes [at the better HF\ "Place in the better HR \ Way . Hi Lelusc/olhe mm Ihe family B for you - JB 1 A dollar or 9 two a week will do. o ASKINfiJ iMarine (b.j |v\ 127 WEST WASHINGTON /M ■ N.H- LEIBSON. M°R. —-j'jifjfjf DLUTO WATER , F flushes the entire di- ; festive system - gently, - pleasantly, effectively. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind., and for sale at your druggist, club, hotels, cases and on trains. r Your Physician COUGHED FOR 2 YEARS' ORDERED TO DENVER Doctor said she couldn’t get well in Illinois, but she did. “I had a very bad cough for 2 years, all the tiipe, day and night. Could sleep but little. I tried everything but got t no relief. Finally my doctor said he J could do no more for me, that I hs(J better go to Denver ts I couldn’t dWe 1 in Illinois. Then I tried Milks Emul- [ sion. From the very first, It helped me. By the time I had taken 15 bottles, my cough left me entirely. I have gained In strength and flesh and am now in perfect health.”—Mrs. Alice M. Huntley. 182 N. Pearl St- Galesburg, 111. Build up your system and give it a chance to fight off disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try and It has done the work for thousands of others. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, do Ing away with all need of pills and pbysies. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In Bhape to assimilate food. Aa a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved —usually tn one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case. are urged to try Milks Emulsion der this guarantee—Take six bottles | home with you, use it according to dlrec- i ttons and If not satisfied with the results, j your money will be promptly refunded. I Price 60c and HJO per bottle. The Milks ■ Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. SottiM by druggists everywhere—Adverttsemea&M