Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1920 — Page 10

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HOOVER BOOM STILL BOILING But Ex-Food Director Is Silent on Presidential Candidacy. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Herbert C. Hoover was back in Washington today after a flying trip lo New York which added little, so far ns any public* an nouncement was concerned, to his position with regard to a presidential nomination. * Hoover spent several hours at the headquarters here of the American relief administration. He conferred with Jnlins H. Barnes, whose speech here re ceutly opened the speculation as to Hoover’s presidential possibilities. Rumors which persons who met Hoover here lefused to discuss, were circulated to the effect that Hoover clubs will be organized and that a Hoover headquarters may be opened in New York. Hoover refused to be Interviewed and did not issue a statement of any kind. The New York Sun today published an article stating l.taat the records of the Republican club of New Yoek show that Hoover was a member of the club and paid dues from 1009 to 191?. He resigned from the club in .Tune, 1917, some three months after his appointment as food administrator, the Sun said. Hindenburg Favored as Teuton’s President BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Several prominent Germans are already being mentioned as possible candidates for the next presidential term. Among them are Friedrich Ebert, the present chief executive; Field Marshal von Hindenburg, former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, Friedrich von Payer, former imperial vice chancellor; Prof. Friedrich Foerster of the University of Munich; Adolf Wermuth, lord mayor of Berlin, and Adolf Damaschke, the .Hamburg single tax reformer. Italian Dock Hands Refuse to Strike LONDON, Jan. 28.—Rome dispatches said the dock and port workers had refused to Join the striking railway men.

. The Victor's Big Annual It would be foolish to advertise “any piece of furniture in our store at 20 to 33 13'> off.” In these days of high wages and extraordinary high prices of lumber such a statement would be absurd, more especially since good furniture is hard to buy at any price; but a year’s accumulation of odds and ends in a store the size of the Victor is enormous, consequently we are obliged to sacrifice some of the finest pieces of furniture one could wish to look upon. These odds and ends are composed of broken sets of dining and bedroom furniture, also all discontinued lines and odds pieces. These odds and ends are offered at 20 to 33 1-3' o less than the regular selling price.

Kitchen Cabinet Base $8.95 In spite of a 20% inch* top. Two drawers for linen and cutlery, removable kneading board. Come early, these bases will be snapped up quickly. Terms to Suit.

v _ bhmmsw " ,tw3hc m Solid Oak maps CHIFFOROBE ■pfpPM $27.85 K|b&\ ft / Here is another big value in discontinued patterns: A chit'pl| lical arrangement of drawers Swill Ifnif IfF Sgbjs’ HII4 and wardrobe space. Made of sjf.lv I]* thoroughly seasoned oak, high MM W L gloss golden finish; height 70 i m| .•* fj roomy wardrobe section, fitted at top with rod and patent drawers is a roomy hat box. reiijygffi iii You w make no mistake by jk r -~ te - buying this wonderfully handy

Handy Kitchen . = | 5 Gallon Kitchen Pail Stool BIG, SPECIAL $1.29 24 inches high $1.16 , S 1 L",l d .nS.4”.iS r !SS , o<." 30 inches high $1.48 Last opportunity to buy the Vic- r\ fXB S?£Z\lS‘ bJSi.TV?,?' tor’s hip 42-niorp sot of a&XC *afaf fawn. more than we are asking, but while Made of elm, high glossy golden _ or 8 Dlg , piece set 01 a ‘ S e they last :..-gi.a9 finish, strong and durable. <* Only 16 Sets in the -Lot.. f&a victoij in “-'"■■W " !! wGm "TRUTH JNAEMZQT/StNG" WW - BBJflffUl l i 2 lL ® J D/P£CT£Y OPPOSITE. FIAIIi LKTJ2ANCL 188 jlk MlfflflfffS ||J ni—rm- .r-q or STATE HOUSE ON WASHINGTON 37. ji ■W

Girl Survivor Would Kill Man Who Massacred Her Family

Says She Is Ready to Avenge Crime in Mississippi Swampland If the Law Will Give Her Right.

jgvfo. came up tnrougn tne noie mac me ciynamite had torn in the floor,” she added “Father, brother and sister had beer jssSpSO. vHjgk shot, Charlie heat the baby's brains oul there on the floor. I interviewed the girl at the home ot 'fc~^*** Police Chief Cal Bolding. Shells being .Pi 11,, safety, as Mayor S. A the day

By ROBERT TALLEY', Newspaper Enterprise Association Staff Correspondent. AMORY, Miss., Jan. 23.—“1 hope they'll let me do the killing when the day comes!’ Thirteen-year-old Pearl Miller, a slip of a girl, reared among rough and ready men in the "Sparsely settled bottom lahds Just north of thl3 little town, expressed this hope to me. I had Just asked her: “What do you think should be done with the man who murdered your father, yonr brother, your sister and her little baby?” Hesitating* not an Instant, and appar-

ently taking thp outcome of the case for granted, she gave this reply. “I never wanted to kill a man before,” the girl continued. “But I think I could do it now—do It to him.” “Charlie Marshall did it,” the girl repeated. “I saw him plain when he came up through the hole that the dynamite had torn in the floor,” she added. “Father, brother and sister had been shot, Charlie beat the baby’s brains out there on the floor. I interviewed the girl at the home of Police Chief Cal Bolding. Shells bein# kept there for safety, as Mayor S. A. Grady fears an attempt may be made to assassinate her, as she is to he the prosecution’s principal witness at the trial. Talk of lynching Marshall, who was spirited away by the sheriff for safekeeping, still runs high. He is alleged to have been the father of Fannie Green

Mayor S. A. Grady of Amory and Pearl Miller. Grady is holding what remains of a revolver found under the body of Robert Miller, the girl’s father.

Miller's illegitimate baby. She was to testify against him at his trial for criminal assault next month. Only a winding, rail fence separated

Slip Seat Dining Chairs $3.98 Each rn„ We have seven sets Vi — rwX —" f lh< ’ se chairs--11 V/ / PsSsl -w I ‘hero are six chairs li 1 I / 1 I II to a set and we are .1 pA / j*cr |\ F \ // ofTerin - them at li Q| Ij li \ jj s**- 88 a set - Made f^^ ===== Tlvi =====: f leather, will give I II I /y| 1 good service and * i N. are of a pleasing [\ of J| pattern. Terms to Suit.

Dressing Table and Bench 1 Btj? $ 13.75 ' A big value for the women. r ~ > Every woman wants (and g~—Ji- ~ - JL.riTTrLS I needs) a dressing table, in fact, the home is incomplete U& without one, we have ten sets SI [1 vs | of this design that we are f i tlj closing out. One hero shown \ [; is nicely finished in imitation 'ft * f quartered oak, has a large jl jT'i |,J i |i French plate mirror; just the LI II ™ |jj ill / H right size to fill that vacant tl ©VI El k tl space in the bedroom. Jj |l 1 Terms to’Suit. *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.

the Miller farm from the Marshall farm in Tom Bigbee bottoms, three miles north of Tupelo. ' The only road to the Miller farm leads directly past the two-room frame house in which Charlie Marshall lived alone. Fannie Miller was one of the numerous girls who attracted Marshall’s fancy. The first time he ever went with her was three years ago when she was 15. He brought her home from a prayer meeting one nigtyt. Marshall continued to take her to private parties and outings. r Eight months ago Fannie Miller’s baby was born. Marshall had not called at her home for several months before that i time and he never called again. Fannie j Miller was IS when the baby came. On the morning after the dynamiting | of the Miller home, the quadruple raiir- i der and the burning of the bodies, Mar- i shall was arrested for the crime. Al- i though his house was only a mile away, j 'and persons living ten miles distant had j heard the dynamite explosion, he claimed j to haye bebn asleep all night. However, one citizen of Amory who j drove to (lie fire that night says he saw Marshall peeping from his front window. James A. Marshall, 64, his father, has been arrested for selling' moonshine whisky. Tie once served ninety days in jail for this.

Rheumatism V A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It in the spring of 1593 I was attacked by Muscular and. inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have It know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only' temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden ■with Rheumatism, and It effected a cure In every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing pc% er. Dorv’t- send a cert, simply mail your name and address and I w ill send It free to'try. After you have used It and It has proven itself to be that lnng-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of It, one dollar. but. understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. No. G3O F. Gurney Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.—-Advertisement. .

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“Cure Your | Rupture Like #> 7 1 Cured Mine” <t. v ' Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “ Operate or Death.” Bis Remedy and Book Sent Fret. Captain Collings sailed the seas sot many years; then, he sustained a had double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. Ho did neither 1 He cured himself instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Hoe* To Be Cut Up. end You Don't Hot* To Bo Tortured By Tnmee.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—aivi at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method! It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every’ ruptured person In the world should haveVhe Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, aid how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away — now —before you put down this paper.

I FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMO 1 REMEDY COUPOM. I Cant. W. A. rollings (Inc.) Box i.3-l>. Watertown, N. Y. Please send me yonr FREE Rnptwre Bemedy and Book wltho' .t any oMI gatlon on my part whatet ar. Name Address ....••! .iVl—l-ifAJULV iWO, EAT LESS MEAT ~ IF BACK HURTS Take a ‘glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. ) Eating meat regularly eventually pro* duces kidney trouble In some form oi other, says a well-known authority, be* cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, (hey become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause ail sorts ol distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region ; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness bladder nnd urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid* neys aren't acting right, or If bladdei bothers you, get about four ounces ol Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of watei before breakfast for- few days and you kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grape* and lemon Juice, combined With llthia. and has been used for generations tc flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal nctivlty; also to neutralize tha acids in the urine so it no longer ini. tates, thua ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cart not injure any on*| makes a delightful effervescent llthiadrink which millions of men an (a Women take now and then to keep tM Sidneys and urinary organs cleao, thfl (avoiding serious kidney disease.— tisemeut. |cg| BUY THE DAILY nIXMiB