Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1920 — Page 2

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LEGION PLANS HELD IN AIR BY GOV. GOODRICH Citizens’ Committee Given No Assurance of Special Session Call. No assurance that a special seesion of the legislature will be called was given by Gov. Goodrich Saturday to a committee representing the citizens' committee in charge of plans for the construction of a building to house the national beadquarters of the American legion. The committee called on the governor requesting til at a session be called and that the assembly be asked to make an appropriation for the construction of the proposed building. Members of the committee said they were not at liberty to disclose anything that the governor had said to them other than that he had not refused to call n session. The committee will meet with the governor again at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The committee asked to see him then and he ngreed to the date. The governor refused to say anything except that there will be another conference today. . RESOLUTION GIVEN TO GOVERNOR. Members of the committee are Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Samuel Ashby, Indianapolis corporation counsel; John B. Reynolds, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; John ■T. Madden and Scott Brewer. The committee presented to the governor a resolution adopted at a meeting of the citizens’ committee at the Chamber of Commerce Friday. According to members of the committee, the governor was Informed that if some provision for the housing of the national headquarters of the committee is not made soon it is very likely that Indianapolis will lose the headquarters. They told him of plans which are well under way in Washington and other eities for the construction of buildings for national headquarters and assured him that unless Indianapolis can show that it has a definite program well under way when the question of moving the headquarters comes before the national convention of the legion It can not hope to retain it. MEMBERS* TELL OF PROMISE. It is not known whether the governor was reminded of bla former definite promise that the legislature would take tip the matter of an appropriation for the purpose of constructing a war memorial building to house the headquarters. but members of the committee told of the promise in discussing the conference and said that they hoped for a special pession on the strength of this promise.

DAYLIGHT LAW AID TO HEALTH Means Extra Fresh Air, Says Dr. Morgan. The daylight saving system is a boon to health. Dr. H. G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, stated in a letter sent to Horace A. Bhonle, chairman of the daylight saving committee of the Scientech club. “In my opinion your plan to place a resolution before the council urging that Indianapolis adopt a summer daylight saving plan Is an excellent one, from a health standpoint," said Dr. Morgan. “Favorable action by the council would be a great benefit to the community and enable a large percentage of the population of the city to enjoy an extra hour of sunlight and fresh air.” R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, and Dr. W. F. King, assistant secretary of the state board of health, also replied to letters from Mr. Shonle that they believed daylight saving Is beneficial to the 'community at large and would mean increased health and efficiency of the community. CHILD PROBLEMS TO BE ANSWERED Mrs. Helen B. Paulson, Lecturer, to Have Column in Times. Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen, child welfare expert, who is conducting a lecture campaign in Indianapolis extending through March, has been appealed to by many parentß to give them suggestions on particular problems. The Times has arranged to receive by mall any questions parents may desire to ask Mrs. Paulsen in regard to their children. All such letter should be addressed to Mrs. Paulsen in care of The Daily Times and If a confidential reply is desired, a stamped envelope should be enclosed., A resume of- the questions asked will be published with Mra. Paulsen’s answers in The limes. All names and addresses will be kept strictly confidential. Mrs. Paulsen spoke at the Olive Branch Christian church. South Pennsylvania and Raymond streets, last night at 7:45 o'clock. She will speak at the following place* this week: Monday—Parent-Teacher association, school 50, Bellevlew avenue and Ohio street, at 2:45 p. m.; Seventh Christian Cotemunitv House, Udell and Annetta streets, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday—Butler college, chapel period, 10 a. m.; Bernis Bag Cos., 12:15 p. : Parent-Teacher association. Gartnhd school, Raymond street and Madison avenue. 3:15 p. m.; Fortnightly Music club, 5,79 East drive, Woodruff Place, 8 p. m. Wednesday—Manual Training High school, 9:15 a. m.; Indianapolis Glove Company, 12:30 p. in.; Parent-Teacher association, Bchool 10, Thirteenth and Ashland avenue, 3 p. m. Thursday—General Aid society and Delta Alpha club. Third Christian church. Seventeenth street and Broadway, 3 p. in.; Memorial Presbyterian church. Eleventh street and Ashland avenue, 7:50 p. m. Friday—lrvington Mothers' Study club. 360 Downey avenue, 2:30 p. m.; ParentTeacher association, school 58, Llnwood and New York streets. 8 p. in. Saturday—South Side College of Music and Fine Arts, 1218 Prospect street, 7:15 I\ m. Theater Man Held on Auto Charge Ernest Mote, 40, local real estate and moving picture theater man. was arrested Saturday on an affidavit from Columbus, Ind., charging him with obtaining an automobile under false pretenses. He was slated here on a fugitive charge. Mote, whose Tome Is in Columbus, has an office at 215 Law building and operates a picture house. “There’s nothing to it, he said when asked about the charges. Reported Japanese Sensation Mystery LONDON, March 1.-—Members of the Japanese delegation in London declared Saturday they had no confirmation of a report printed by the Daily Telegraph that “serious developments have occurred in Japan.” Japanese officials declared the only meaning they could attach to the report, if It was to be taken seriously, was that the Japanese cabinet may have collapsed.

300 BOOKS EATEN BY ‘WHITE ANTS’ Insects Tunnel Way Into Library at Columbus, Ind. “White ants,” or termites, insects native to these parts, have discovered a use for the much mnlgned congressional record. They eat it. More than 300 volumes, including other government reports, were destroyed by termites in the public library at Columbus, Ind., it has been announced by H. F. Dietz of the division of entomology, state conservation department. The termites, which are a mining variety of Insect the size of ants and the shape of grass hoppers, tunneled into the library through wooden baseboard and lived in peace and contentment on government reports for five years. It was never once disturbed by a per- ! son who wanted to look at a government i report. The termite, which is in an elemental state of civilization as compared with other members of the ant race, never approaches light, as to do so means ! death to it. Hence the conclusive evt- ; denee that the books, on which this i colony lived, were never disturbed. A delving student discovered the havoc wrought in the library. -For the benefit of those who might question the fondness of any form of animal matter for a government report it might be added the termite is blind. PENNSY SHIFTS CITY OFFICIALS J. C. Millspaugh Sent to St. Louis With Promotion. ■ J. C. Millspaugh. assistant passenger j agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who has been stationed in Indianapolis for several years, goes today to St. Louis, where he will become assistant general passenger agent of the southwest region under the general reorganization of the road. The southwest region will be under the direction of Benjamin MeKeen, vice president of the railroad company. M. V. Richardson, who was formerly head of the passenger department here but. who Is now located in Pittsburg, Pa., has also j been transferred to St. Louis as passeni ger traffic manager. Fred A, Baucbens, I who succeeded Mr. Richardson here but i who was also transferred to Pittsburg. will become general passenger agent at ' St. Loots. Mr. Millspaugh will be succeeded here ! by M. F. Van Horn, formerly district | passenger agent at Los Angeles, Cal. C. R. Pedal, formerly of Indianapolis, i will be changed from Pittsburg to St. i Louis as purchasing agent. Mr. Pedal j was at one time purchasing agent of the I Vandalia railroad in Indianapolis.

PREDICT G. 0. P. SPLIT ON TREATY Ratification Seen as Sequel to Chicago Convention. WASHINGTON. March I.—DeniAcratlc leaders in the senate are counting on a split in the republican party at the Chicago convention to bring about ratification of the peace treaty this summer, it was learned Saturday. These democrats think the republicans will divide on the proposition of making the treaty an Issue In the campaign and that <S. O. P. Leaders will hasten to secure compromise ratification to remove the cause of the spilt. The democratic leaders say they have made a painstaking survey of the situation. Asa result they express conviction that the following forecast of events is justified: 1. The present effort at ratifleaflon will fat! through a combination of republican "bitter enders” and democrats against the Lodge resolution of ratification. 2. The republican "bitter enders” will go to the Chicago convention and fight for a plank In the platform opposing any American participation in tlx* league of nations. 3. They will be defeated and bolt the convention and the party to carry the issue of their own making to the country. 4. This split In the party will force Senator I,odge and Ills supporters to submit a compromise to which democratic senators can agree as a means of getting the treaty ratified this summer and out of the campaign. In the course of* the inquiry by leading democrats on which the forecast was based. Senator Hitchcock had a long talk with Senator Borah, leader of the "bitter enders.” Hitchcock asked Borah what he intends to do at the convention with respect to the treaty. Borah said be would fight for a plank expressing his views on the league. "And after the convention?” Hitchcock suggested. “I don't know." Borah replied. “But no matter what the convention doe#, the issue as I see It will be presented to the people if I have to do it alone." Columbia Club to jGreet Hays Arrangements have* been mu le by the Columbia club for the reception of Wilt H. Pays, republican national '’hairman. who will speak there at 1 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. The club has invited all republicans to attend the meeting. The speech Is announced as a forerunner of speeches by presidential candidates. Gen. Wood, Senators Harding and Johnson and Gov. Lowden have s promised to address the club before the primary, May 4. A special committee has been appointed by John C. Rttckelshaus, president of ilie club, to act in conjunction with tlie club’s reception committee. Members of the committee are Hilton U. Brown, Em. est Bross, Judge Albert B. Anderson, Judge James A. Collins, John Owen, Frederick E. Schortemeier, Vernon W. YanFleet, Harry G. Hogan, Zell Swain, John Harrison, Edmund M. Wasmuth, James W. Fesler, Edward C. Toner, Edgaf D. Bush and Warren T McCray. Indianapolis Man Wins Oratory Title Special to The Time*. FRANKLIN, Ind., March 1. —Norman Little of Indianapolis representing Wabash college, took first honors in the annual Indiana Intercollegiate oratorical contest held here Friday afternoon under the direction of Franklin college, • "The Path to Peace” was the theme of Little's oration. Second place went to Miss Mary E. Pennington of Earlhatn college, who spoke on “Democratic Representation in Industry.” Other speakers ranked In the follow - ing order: Paul R. Conaghan, Notre Dame university, subject, “Is It Peace or War?”; R. Melvin Thompson, Butler col-, lege, “The New Soldiery,” and Arnold Vaught, Franklin college, “The Promise of a Federalized World.” Morning Keep Your Eyes Clean - Clear Healthy M-wly, Cm* Bash Mario* C*.Q,I—

1,500 INVITED TO DINNER OF METAL TRADES John O’Leary, Chicago Financier, to Be Chief Speaker at Business Dinner. Methods for upholding American principles in industrial, legislative and administrative affairs of the nation and the state will be discussed by John W. O’Leary, Chicago financier and student of economics, and James A. Emery, Washington, D. C., general counsel of the National Industrial council, at the fourteenth annual dinner of the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades association, at the Claypool hotel here Tuesday evening, March 16. It was announced Saturday by Andrew ,T. Allen, secretary of the local metal trade* organization. Fifteen hundred Invitations to the dinner will be mailed today to representative business men and political leaders of the city and state. Gov. Goodrich, Mayor Jewett, Judge Albert B. Anderson and other prominent officials will be inJOHN W. O'LEARY.

vlted, as will officers of more than 100 commercial, civic and patriotic societies. Mr. O'Leary Is president of the National Metal Trades association and Is head of the Chicago firm of O’Leary A Son. He is vice president of the Chicago Trust Company, and for two year* served as president of tlie Chicago Association of Commerce. He was a member of first Industrial conference called by President Wilson as a representative of the national industrial conference board of Boston. The Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades association Includes members from Anderson. Conuersvllie, Columbus, Evansville. Kokomo, Lafayette, Marlon and Muncie. Officers of the organization are: H. G. Meyers, Chandler & Taylor Company, president; W. D. Oakes, the Oakes Company. vice president; L. M, Walnwrlght. Diamond Chain Company, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Fred Hoke, Holcomb A Hoke Company; George O. Rook wood, Rock wood Manufacturing Company; Harvey G. Bhafer. Nordyke & Marmon Company; Robert' H. Hassler, Robert H. Hassler,- Inc.; D. S. Brooks. Spacte Machine and Tool Company, and Alfred Kaufman, Link Belt Company. The Eleventh district committee of the Indianapolis branch consists of R. P. Johnson, chairman. Warner Gear Com pany, Muncie, Ind.; A. G. Seiberllug. Haynes Automobile Company. Kokomo; Johft T. Wilkin, Connersville Blower Company, Connersville; I). E. Itoss, Ross Gear and Tool Company, Lafayette, and George A. Weldely, Wetdely Motors Company, Indianapolis. Mother Learns of Son’s Sudden Death Flora Hartley, 1061 West Twentyseventh street, Is the mother of Curtis Hartley, who died suddenly In Detroit Friday. She Informed the local police Saturday she was in communication with the coroner in Detroit and is making arrangements for disposition of the body. Coroner Rotbncker of Wayne county, Michigan had asked the Indianapolis po’iee to locate Hartley’s relatives. Three Kiddies Burn t° Death in Home NEW YORK, March 1. —Joseph Mager, 5; his brother Benjamin, 3, and sister Josephine, 1, were bu.ned to death when fire destroyed their home In the outskirts of the cltv today. Their parents skirts of the city Saturday. Their parents Three other children of Antonio Newthek were rescued from the burning building by neighbors who broke down the doors. Helps Foreigners Become Americans Franklin D'Oller, national commander of the American Legion, who wns In Indianapoliß Friday, has sent letters to all department commanders urging them to aid foreigners who served In the army, navy or marine corps to apply for naturalization. A law passed by congress permits their naturalization without preliminary declaration of intention.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.

Sisters Scored and Sent to Jail on Charges of Robbing Store Two pretty women, tears, the expose of a system of thievery in a downtown store and a stern judge combined to make a dramatic scene in city court today. The women, Mrs. Louise Thomas, 23. and Miss Lydia Church, 19, her sister, both living at 758 Lexington avenue, employes of the store, each were fined $lO and costs and given five days each in jail.

Special Judge Frank Symmes was on the bench. Clustered In front of him were the women, two attorneys and operatives of the Quigley-Hvlaud detective agency. The 'detectives told of an alleged system used by tho women to defraud the store. One of them explained that Miss Church had wrapped up cold cream, expensive face powder and other toilet articles and had given them to her friends as they called at the department. CHARGE AID GIVEN BY SISTER. Mrs. Thomas, the operatives said, cooperated with her sinter by wrapping up articles and sending them to counters in exchange for packages which other clerks bad wrapped up. A Htore messenger was used in the exchange system, it was charged. This exchange, the detectives claim, included a valuable collar exchanged for a toothbrush and some cleanser. The young women admitted the charges. Their attorneys made a vain plea to the court to assess a fine and either not give a Jail sentence or suspend the days. “Look at that young woman.” ex-

The work of constructing the first of ■ the proposed new buildings at tho | Arsenal Technical High school has been ‘ begun. When completed this building ! will have 100 rooms. The Alpha club gave a public card j part)’ in the rear hall of Musicians' hall, at Ohio and Delaware streets, Saturday evening. O. IV. Newman, 1302 Pleasant street, who Is an officer in Center lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., is sick at hta home. Rev. IVillisf H. Knlerlm, Rev. E. N. Evans and Rev. H. W VI t* will leave this week to attend the meeting of the Forward Movement board of the Reformed churches at Philadelphia. Three hundred children attended the story hour at the Irvington branch 11GREAT FUTURE SEEN FOR CITY Col. Reynolds Tells Luncheon Guests of Outlook. Col. John B. Reynolds, new secretary of 1 the Chamber of Commerce, predicted an ensiling year of great achievement for I Indianapolis at the annual luncheon of j the body Saturday. Walter I*. I’foff. new membership seei retary, reported 237 new members In the I last year, and predicted an Increase of more than 150 members a month In the . coming year. j Col. Reynolds complimented hi* prede- ! conor on the foundation laid for the : city’s advancement. ! It has been a great pleasure,” be said, "for me to become a citizen of In 1 dlanapolls. All of my life I had been a ; provincial New Yorker. When I was 1 assigned to this city for srm.v duty I found, after three mouths service here, that I was corning to regard the city a* home. I hope that when the time I come* for me to submit an annual report j to this body I will have things to tell of which we can all be proud. Merle Sldener of the Indianapolis Advertising club. In a brief speech besought the co-operation of all members of the Chamber of Commerce in attaining the ends aimed at in bringing the Interna , tional advertising convention to the city. At the suggestion of Mr. Coffin a mo* i Hon directing the board of directors to j arrange for regular night meetings of the : membership was made and passed. Buck meetings would be held about once a month. A meeting of the board of directors ! was held following the luncheon. At the meeting of the board of <ll ! rectors, a nominating committee was appointed to report t the meeting of the | board next Thursday. Storage Rates Affect You? Then Read This All persons Interested In warehouse nnd storage handling rates may offer evidence at the public service commission hearing on a petition for increased rates I to be held at the statebouse .at 10:30 a. m., March 16. Little change In storage rates Is asked by the companies, but the bundling charges would be Increased 25 to 40 per cent. The following companies signed the petition: Henry Coburn Warehouse and Storage Company, Central Public Warehouse Company and the Central i Transfer and Storage Company. Charges Wife Eloped With Brother-in-Law j Alleging that his wife eloped with his brother-in-law, George M .Klnnaman Sat--1 urday filed suit for divorce In superior | court, Room 4, against Ella Klnnaman. The Klnnamans were married in 1894. I separating Aug. 31. Hill, It wag stated lu j the suit. The husband alleges that his | wife eloped with Theodore James, a j brother-lu law of the plaintiff and that | they went to lowa, where they made i their home.

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claimed the Judge, “on her hand she Is wearing two big diamonds valued at from S3OO to $400.” Miss Church hurriedly covered the hand on which the gems sparkled. DECLARES BREAD THIEF BUTTER OF TWO. “If some poor devil stole a loaf of bread Jie probably would be dragged Into court and given a fine of $1 and costs for petit larceny and he would have no lawyer to plead lis case. The court has more respect for the regular shoplifter than for an employe who robs her employer who pays her wages. The court can not but feel that be Is giving a light sentence when be assesses a fine of $lO and costs and five dttys in jail. I will not suspend the Jail sentence.” When sentence was pronounced Miss Church covered her face with her hands, cried and sank back into the witness chair. She appeared on the verge of collapse. Her sister, Mrs. Thomas, showed no emotion as she and Miss Church were led away tp the cellroom of the matron’s office. Her husband gripped the brass rail In front of the judge’s bench and looked appealingly at the judge.

brary Friday afternoon. Miss Carrie K. Scott told a series of fairy stories to the children. Boys of the Irvington school who are interested In wood working will provide j model furniture for the display of dolls jat the Irvington branch library. The ! girls will lend tbelr dolls for this <ilsI play. Various countries will be repre- | seated by the dolls. AH former student* and graduate* of j the University of Illinois, with their | wives and husbands, are requested to I attend an important meeting of the Inj dlanapolls Illlul club at 8 p. in. to morrow in the library of the j Board of Trad** building. W. 11. Scales. who Issued the call, will give further j Information If called at Main 5567 or ! Washington 3897. The George 11. CHspmsn post, W. B. C. No. 10, will hold an all-day quilting Tuesday ftfternoou at the G. A It. ball, 222 East Marylund street. Corporal n. IV. Keller of the Sixteenth United State# field artillery. Fourth division, 1* hero from Camp Dodge, la., on a recruiting furlough. The organisation, which saw service in some of the biggest battles of the war. seeks recruits. Corporal Keller, if called at Belmont 4124, will give information desired. The decree staff. Altana council No. 5, gave a card party Saturday night in Mor- | rison hall, In Mounment place. Sailors Save City in Philippines WASHINGTON. March I.—Fire which I threatened the entire city of San Roque, I Philippine Islands was checked by the work of UnLed States natal forces from ! the naval station nf Cavite, according to • dispatch to the navy department Saiirj day. The fire raged for several hours, the dispatch declared. The loss was 300,1 000 pesos. Silence Golden, but Mike Doesn’t Think So Silence cost Mike Mattch SIOO and costs and thirty days In Jail. Matlcb wns in city court Saturday afternoon charged with operating a blind tiger. John Franklin said ho bought two half pints of “white mule" for $5 and sev oral slugs of the same brand at 23 rent# each In Mntlch’s home, 708 Ilauze street. The wlfo collected for the drinks. Matlcb was called on for an explanation but bad nothing to say. Carranza Soldiers Kill Bandit Chief AGFA PHI ETA, Mex., March I.—ln ! what was described ns one of the bloodiest battles ever fought In southern , Mexico, Jesus Salgado. bandit and revolu- ! tlonary chief, was killed by Carranza I troops, it was officially reported here j Saturday. j H<*avy losses were sustained by both j sides in the Dattle, which took place at La Cavalera. I. \Y. W. Defendants Blame Ex-Soldiers MONTESANO, Wash , March I.—That j former soldiers in the armistice day i parade mad a rush towards and bad smashed in the door of the I. W. W. hall ■ before the shooting commenced was the j testimony of three witnesses for the J defense in the Centralla murder trial Saturday. Austria Kicks on Hungarian Outrages LONDON, March I.—Premier Renner of Austria Is preparing a note to Hungary, protesting against “outrages on the Austro-Hungarian frontier,” and demanding reparations, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna Batui day.

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EXPELS ELOPING WOMAN AS ALIEN Agent for Uncle Sam Taking Her Back to Canada. Mrs. J. N. Martin, who has been held In jail at Kokomo for the last tew weeks, started on her Journey back to Canada Saturday In custody of W. C. DeMlller, United States immigration inspector, and be turned over to Canadian authorities as an undesirable alien. According to changes against Mrs. Martin, she deserted her husband and five children In Canada, coming to this country, where she joined Walter Smith, a discharged Canadian soldier. The two were arrested while living together In Kokomo. A question' as to Smith’s citizenship arose after his arrest. It was learned that he was born in western Indiana and had served with the American army be-, fore Joining the Canadian forces. A report of the investigation was sent to Washington. Orders for the transportation of Mrs. Martin were received last week. Mr. DeMlller had received no communication regarding Smith. Mrs. MarI tin was turned over to federal authorities here Sntruday by Sheriff Ora Butler of ; Kokomo. TEACHERS ASK EXTRA SESSION Would Abolish Tax Board Over School Levies. Gftv. Goodrich was urged to call a special session of the legislature In order that certain school legislation may be j obtained without delay, in a resolution i passed by members' of legislative committees of various educational organizations a meeting called by L. N. illnes. superintendent of public instruction, at ; the state bouse Saturday. Amendment of the tax law to abolish authority of the tax board over local school levies will be sought by the edu- | cators. Educational organizations of Indiana will seek a state-wide teachers’ pension law at the special session of the legislature. if one is called, it was decided at a meeting of legislative committees of lature, if one is called. It was also decided. The question of whether the pension j law should be made compulsory was discussed. Under the present law teachj era who wish to take advantage of the pension make regular payments to the fund. The educators are considering k | movement to make the participation of teachers In the pension compulsory. Another matter that would be brought before the legislature concerns teachi ers' contracts. Educators want a yearly contract law Instead of the day wage provision under which teachers are being paid. Change of the provisional j certificate law to extend the certificate privilege to teacher# who graduated from ! college prior to 1919 Is also being considered. Ouija Boards Amuse N. Y. Hotel Guests NEW YORK. March I.—Aulja boards ot amuse the guests of New York’s hotels is the latest. Several hotels have them. * ■ -_--=r== Great Medicine Made From Corn Silk—Excites Favorable Comment. Kidney and Bladder Ailments Banished By Few Doses. • Corn Silk! The same “silk" you see protruding from the busk of corn, produces a fine medicine for kidney and bladder Irregularities, when compounded with other simple drug* ns in Balmwort Tablets. Balmwort Tablets contain a powerful i extract of corn silk, which quickly relieves the Inflammation and congestion j that causes such distress as pains in back and hips, rheumatic twinges, nervousness. severe headaches, accompanied by frequent desire to eliminate, followed iby scalding, burning sensation. The patient Is compelled to arise frequently to relieve painful pressure, even though a scanty flow follows. The eye# appear "bloodshot,” the sleep Is restless, and sometimes fever, followed by chills, cause great unrest. It Is unwise to neglect such symptoms, when a few doses i of Balmwort Tablets can be taken for relief. Alice Trohougb, 5627 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, Neb., writes: “I have used one tube of your Balmwort Tnblets and find that they are the best I have ever used for kidney and bladder trouble." Ask any lending druggist for a tube of Balmwort Tablets. Price, SI.OO. —Advertisement.

jby ctarrh? 1 I | j Much of your pleasure : may be spoiled by colds | or catarrh. Nothing is j ! more embarrassing than § j bad breath or continual | | sneezing and blowing the j 5 nose. £ Kondon’s willhelpyou : quickly and thoroughly. : l You’ll breathe easier ands : keep your head clear. | : ; Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly ixgusran- ; teed not only by us, but by 30 years ; service to millions of Americans. If " ; Kondon's doesn't do wonders for 2 |l your cold, sneering, cough, chronic J 3 catarrh, nose bleed, headache, sore j* SI nose, etc., we’ll pay your money | i back * * • * r :[ __ I I 1 111

SPACE LEASED FORNEWPLANT Manufacture of Auto Running Boards to Begin Here. B. A. Worthington, chairman of the bureau of industry of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, announced Saturday the j <?. Spiro Manufacturing Company of NftTr York, manufacturers of running boards for high-grade motor cars, had leased space for a branch factory in this cfcty* The firm is capitalized at $250,000 and has leased the second floor of the building formerly occupied by the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, at Capitol avenue and Georgia streets. The floor was leased for one year through Edward Barker & Son. C. Spiro, president of the company, with his two brothers, was in Indianapolis to select a site and said they would begin operations locally Jnst as soon as the necessary machinery could be Installed. They will start with a force of fifty men and If business justifies It, a permanent building will be erected here. “We have selected Indianapolis because we consider it the center of the quality automobile manufacturing disi trlct. and we make only high-grade mate- ■ rial,” said Mr. Spiro. “We already supply two Indianapolis automobile factories and others In the state." Chicago Railroad to Quit Consolidation CHICAGO, March I.—The first big change here in the railroad world under private control became known here with the announcement of the Chicago & Northwestern railway of their withdrawal from the consolidated ticket offices. A large ad in Chicago papers yesterday stated that after March 1 ticket sales will be made from their own private offices.

“FLU,” GRIP, COLDS, Pneumonia, Fevers, Hard Coughs, Tonstlltis. Read this plain statement. I Firs*.. This whole brood of wicked Tnemies of health may be kept at bay. the medical authorities say, by keeping up high quality of the blood, and observing the ordinary laws relating to sanitation and health. That Is why Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended as a preventive of "flu” and other diseases- it is the standard blood-purlfler and ritalizer. Second, fora definite caae of any of the prevailing complaints, it is wise immediately to call u physician. Third, for that weakness and prostration following the “fin," grip and other diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla by renewing the red blood corpuscles wonderfully restores health, builds up the whole system. creates an appetite and “makes food taste good." If a cathartic is needed Hood's Pills are recommended.—Advertisement. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach stiffererß are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or e.tergy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo:nel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with • olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gnpir z, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you Ike. 10c and 25c.

We Are No Stronger Than Our Fighting Blood

Physical Fitness Our Sole Reliance. Courage without physical fitness is absolutely worthless. That is why our great army was made up only of men who were without the slightest physical defect. Hut there is a constant warfare closer home, that you are vitally interested in. It is the warfare of disease against your health, a struggle that is always going on, and one for which you must always keep your system prepared. And your blood supply is the fortress upon which you must depend. If it is kept pure and free from any weakening influence, the germs of disease cannot find lodgment, but are promptly expelled, and good health is assured.

CM McCOY, m N. ILLINOIS, INDIANAPOLIS, STATES HOW PEPGEN RELIEVED DYSPEPSIA

These days the high cost of liring is ■ ll big item to hearty enters, but, nevertheless. the person who Is able to satisfy I hls appetite is way ahead of the nervous dyspeptic who unwillingly saves money at the expense of hls strength. Carl McCoy, 428 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, relates a splendid example of the above philosophy. “I was always hungry at meal time,” he says, “but I was never able to eat enough to satisfy my appetite because as sure as I did, every time, I would have to pay up for it with Indigestion. I had been troubled in this way for months, (luring which time I have denied myself the pleasure of eating many a good meal. “Only people who are troubled In this way can appreciate my fix. Tt’s a dread ful thing not to be able to eat what your appetite craves, especinlly when you have it right before you. The longer this condition exists the greater your desires become until at last you are tempted to “go over the top” and eat a square meal, which you do with the usual consequences—indigestion accompanied by gas and bloating. “But I can eat whatever I want now and

yiITCI miDITHII All the eomforta of home Baal Ibk & UVII 8 All Absolutely fire-proof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and Nat* Jaraaj Sta. Weekly Rate on Applteaftle*

‘Dangerous’ Olives Shipped to 10 Cities KANSAS CITY, March I.—Stuffed ripe olives which may be dangerous for human consumption have been shipped to nine cities in Oklahoma and to Kansas City, it was announced by E. R. Smith, in charge of the district office here of the federal bureau of food and drug Inspection. REGULAR CONSTIPATION GONE Mr. Brooks Suffered for Years— Tells How He Got Relief. “I have tried a great many things for constipation, but the only thing that has been able to relieve me Is Milks Emulsion. lam on only my second bottle and have to take very little of It now. My bowels move regularly every morning, which they have not been doing for a number of years. It seems like living again, after suffering so long. I recommended Milks Emulsion to two of my lriends and both say It Is the best remedy they ever heard of.”—Elmer C. Brooks, 829 Washington St., Peoria, IIL Constipation weakens the bowel muscles. Salts and purgatives only Increase this condition. Milks Emulsion is a real corrective remedy. You can try It under Its guaranty, without risking a cent. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa 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 in one day. This U the only solid emulsion mads, aud so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe yonr case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles horns with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 00c and $1.20 per bottle. The MUks r.mulaion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. **Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ** (o- sfcSfa'Wt* DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance and Impair Y'our Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 OAKS BUILDING

But you should take no chances with this mainstay of defense. Impurities are liable to creep into your blood and so weaken your system that it is unable to resist even the most ordinary aliments. This means the beginning of the attaok which will result in the undermining of your health. S. S. S., the world’s most renowned blood remedy, will tend to keep the blood absolutely pure and free of impurities. This great old remedy, which has been in constant use for more than fifty years, keeps the system in perfect condition by tending to purify the blood and cleansing it thoroughly. Write for free medical idvice to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Cos., 160 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

as much of it as I desire, too. It’s because I have been taking Pepgen. Thia is certainly an exceptionally fine medicine for the stomach. And not only for the stomach alone, but it makes you feel good all over. It seems to give you renewed energy. I am a core maker by trade and my work doesn’t seem so bar! since taking repgen. “It's a pleasure for me to give this Indorsement.” This is another instance in which Pepgen scored a success. Day after day people who have been troubled wlt.hHndigestion, dizziness, Impure blood, backaches, headaches, poor circulation and other ilia which arise from a general rundown condition recommend Pepgen. Pepgen being delicately adapted te stomach needs, it gently persuades assimilation. With the digestive tract in health all organs resume normal and none shirk the responsibility that the keeping of health and vigor imposes upon them. Pepgen is sold by the Henry J. Hnder’s drug slo-es, corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Michigan and Illinois, and by all other leading drug etorea everywhere.—Advertisement.