Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1920 — Page 4

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URGING SPAAN FOR CONGRESS Marion County Democrats See Victory With Him. A movement Is under way in Marlon county to bring abo'ut the nomination of Henry N. Spaan as the democratic candidate for congressman from the Seventh district. Mr. Spaan’s friends are urging him to become a candidate and although he has made no formal announcement, it Is known that he is not averse to en tering the race. Mr. Spaan has been making numerous speeches in Indiana and they have been very satisfactory to democrats in Marlon county, who point to him as the logical representative of this county in congress. Ot' OF INDIANA’S Foremost lawyers. Mr. Spaan has practiced law in Indianapolis for many years and is known as one of the foremost Indiana lawyers, and also as a man of great ability, not only in his profession, but in his views on problems of public welfare. Although he has never held public office, Mr. Spaan has been active in democratic politics. He has been especially so during the last two years, having done considerable party work during the 1018 campaign. Marion county democrats are particularly interested at this time in obtaining • Btrong candidate for congress, as they believe they have a good chance to carry the district, in view of the fact that during recer.t years Indianapolis has had little or no representation in Washington, due to the inactivity of Merrill Moores, who was elected to represent the district. Mr. Spaan has expressed in his speeches a desire to see petty politics eliminated in affairs on which the welfare of the nation depends. ••WORLD LOOKS TO AMERICA.” “The world looks to America for regeneration,” he said in a recent speech. "Opportunity stands knocking at tha door and it will be the part of wisdom to open wide to the heaven-sent visl tant. Let us hope that in a short while politicians will cease from trifling with the tears and prayers of humanity and give to our nation its just and proper share of the covenant of peace, that these, our dead, helped to make possible by their supreme sacrifice.” No democratic candidate for congress has thus far announced his intention to make the race. There are two republican candidates, Merrill Moores, tbe present representative, and State Senator Luke Duffey. General dissastisfaction is being expressed by republicans over the fact that Mr. Moores has done very little in the way of representing the district in Washington. Mr. Duffey hopes to go to Washington for only one purpose and that is to push good roads legislation. With this state of affairs Marion county democrats believe tliar a man of Sir. Spaan's type has a very good chance to be elected, because they believe he is better able to represent the county than either of the republican candidates. HAYS WIDENING SPLIT IN PARTY (Continued From rage One.) managers how their campaigns should be run." PEACE TREATY IS INVOLVED. In Washington it is well known that the progressive republicans, who have been among the in regard to the peace treaty, have aligned themselves with the democrats in opposition to the Lodge reservations, which the standpatters have attempted to make necessary to treaty ratification. The progressive republicans are not committing themselves to the treaty, nor are they committing themselves to the reservations. They are just now standing with tbe democrats to prevont the ratification of the treaty with the Lodge reservations, thereby creating a split between them and the standpat republicans under Lodge's directions, which split makes it appear unlikely that the treaty will be acted on before tbe election. President Wilson is just as unnlter abjy opposed to the ratification of the treaty with the Lodge reservations as :he “battalion of death” is to the ratification of the treaty at all. For the present the two can work together, and with the republican party splitting wide open, the Jcint action is being used by the standpatters to show the progressives as allied with the democratic party. Just how much significance can be attached to tbe appointment ‘of Bainbridge Colby, a former progressive, to be secretary of state. In connection with the republican split is still a source of much conjecture. It would appear that the president has recognized the split and iu the appointment has done wh.it lie could to show the disposition of tli democratic party to fight the oid “standpatter crowd” with all the weapons at Us command. TALK OF DEALS WITH BEVERIDGE.

There never has been any doubt in the j minds of observers who knew Will Hays that he was a party to the plans laid last spring to create a Convention without instructions or a deadlocked convention that could eventually be stampeded to a standpat candidate for the presidency. Senator Watson of Indiana was the original choice of these stampeders, but more recently it has been conceded that Hays himself was in a position to hold the lightning rod if he chose to do so. • It is riiraored that Albert J. Beveridge was Induced not. to enter the senatorial fight against Watson by the understanding that when Watson was nominated for the presidency Beveridge would be named to make the republican race for senator from Indiana, and it Is also said that Beveridge was also promised that In event of the success of any standpat candidate he would be named secretary of state. It Is known that some potent infinances were exerted to keep Beveridge' out cf the race for senator from Indiana and these tso promises are regarded as the most likely. HARDING CALLED ‘•STALKING HORSE.” Senator Harding of Ohio is recognized as the ‘‘stalking hrose” of the standpatters. He is not expected to win the nomination, but he is expected tq prevent either Wood, Lowden, Johnson or anyone else from obtaining an instructed delegation from such states as Indiana.' where the standpatters are working desperately to overcome to the progressives’ lead with the voters. These efforts on the part of the standpatters to control the convention are causing the split. They are too far adivanced to be stopped and the farther they advance the wider will be the split that will come as the convention nears. Anyway Wood Men Want Typewriter “Send over a typewriter and desk to the Leonard Wood headquarters at once!” said a voice over the phone to the state public service commission in the statehouse today. “Do you know who -you are talking to?" "Certainly,” was the curt answer. “And please send them at once.” “There’ll b- nothing doing,” said the public service employe (a girl) ! swefiy. And before the Wood adherent conld gasp a reply the click of a receiver cut short negotiations. It wa inter learned the state commisassn bad been confused with a typewriter service firm.

British Paper Takes Side With Wilson LONDON, March Dally Tel- j egraph reported today that the allle* ( have dispatched a supplementary note to President Wilson on the Adriatic situation. The Manchester Guardian warmly praised the stand of President Wilson in its comment today. It said: “If President Wilson is suffering from any malady of political Judgment, would not some American bacteriologist convey us a few germs that we may inoculate our own European premiers. It is we who should be the first to raise our voices against the proposed settlement that ex- ! pressed the very spirit we went to I war to defeat.” GREATER FORD FACTORY SEEN Significance in Visit to City of Henry and Son. Plans for a larger Ford factory in Indianapolis are seen In a visit to the city today of Henry Ford and his son, Edscl Ford. Reservation of a large suite of rooms for Mr. Ford and his son was made at the Claypoool hotel. Mr. Ford had not registered at tha hotel at noon today, but it wag said he was expected some time before night. Officials of the Ford assembling plant at 1315 East Washington street said "Mr. Ford’s visit to the city was caused by personal business. It is said that the Ford Motor Company and Ford & Son Tractor Company bold ground in the vicinity of the assembling plant and that a plan for enlarging the factory has been coonsidered. It was reported at one time that an assembling plant for the Fordson tractor might be *4**)ilt here, and operated in much the same way as the automobile assembling plant. - ■ RAILROADS BACK IN PRIVATE HANDS (Continued From Cage One.) few control more than half the stock ! issued. Railroad executives are prepared to j file application almost immediately for a j general increase in freight rates of at ! least 25 per cent, it was learned today. In some sections, it is said, the In- ! crease sought will be as high as 39 per cent. The 25 per cent average Increase men- ' tioned is known to have been spoken ! of as a minimum as far back as the end of last year, before the demands of the railway employes’ unions had become insistent. Today it is the distinct impression here tha: they will ultimately get an Increase in pay and this may be used as a leverage by the railroad executives to add to their original flgnres. Nevertheless there was a ground swell of optimism noted here today, apparently based upon the publication of the series of whltehotise documents. In one of these President Wilson both implied and expressed the hope of a settlement of the railway rote and wage question to the ; satisfaction of all hands, including tbe i public. VIEWS HELD BY RAIL PRESIDENTS NEW YORK, March Railways operating out of New York City returned to private control at 12.01 a. m. today without surface indications of the change from government operation. Shortly after the transition was effected the Pennsylvania and Erie systems announced their intention of operating along the lines instituted by the government—the "four region” basis. .Railway heads generally said they believed success or failure of the legislation under which the roads wljl operate will be determined within two years. Some of their statements follow : Samuel Ilea, President of the Pennsylvania—" The main responsibility for jhe law's success will rest on the interstate commerce commission In fixing a valuation of the railroads, in having liberal views In railroad consolidations and, above all. In assuring that railroad credit is kept so sound through reasonable earnings that new capital for expansion will be available at all times.” F. D. Underwood, President of the Erie —"We can now take up our tasks—to serve the public well and to make ourselves a more useful part of the whole people.” E. E. Loomis, President of the Lehigh Valley—“lf the*lnterstate commerce commission fails to consider all the elements properly entering into property values, many railroads are going to find them selves again drifting into a dangerous financial condition.” William H. Truesdale, President of the Lackawanna—“ The roads under federal control were not properly maintained. I They will •‘be restored to normal condl- j tlons ns soon ns possible.” W. G. Besler, President of the Central Railroad of New Jersey—“ The law is a i great piece of constructive legislation.”

MOTION PICTURES, ~ wm . m ' " ■■ 1 w ■— She was Looking for a Wild-Man —and Got Scenery to Fit! After she had turned “Good Henry," her husband, over to the angels she decided to have one thrill at least EfIfSSMtMW' in her young life—and started out to vamp the wickedest man In New York. CONSTANCE TALMADGE Wm “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER” JJgQfH By John Emerson and An ; ta Loos The Cirdett©— Travel Feature - / lKplpfi Screen Magazine / Norma Gregg, Soloist—Circle Orchestra / THIS IS THE ZIPPY WEEK / “RfcSpHrABLE BY PROXY” A SPICY ROMANCE ABOUT THE HEARTS OF TWO CHORUS LADIEB j /fid!? DouQlas Mac Lean and Doris May Ymbmm “mary’s ankle Worth going miles to see. CHRISTY COMEDY r, FOX NEWS

PLANT LEASED BY NEW FIRM Operations to Begin at North West Street July 1. The four-story brick factory building at Fourteenth and North West streets has been leased by the Itub-Tex Products, Inc., according to announcement made by the bureau of industry of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, of which B. A. Worthington is president. The incorporators applied to the bureau for a site and selected the first on the list, tha lease having been signed with the Urbana Reality Company. The new concern manufactures a complete line of automobile floor board mats, tunning board material, rubber bumpers, rubber heels, fiber soles, stair treads, floor matting and a general line of mechanical rubber goods. The building they have leased has 45,000 square feet of floor space, and was formerly tbe home of the National Casket Company. Rttb-Tex Products, Inc., was incorporated In Indiana with a capita! stock of $750,000. Louis E. King, vice president, will be In charge of production. “We selected Indianapolis after careful consideration of a number of other- cities,” said Mr. Klug. “Our choice was dictated by a number of different factors. The location is an ideal one from a geographical standpoint us Indianapolis is, practically speaking, the center of population of the United States. The shipping facilities are excellent and it is one of the largest automobile and accessory manufacturing centers in the couutry and its importance in this particular will grow steadily In the future. Tbe factory Will start operations about July J." LEAGUE TO OPEN VOTING SCHOOLS WASHINGTON. March I. Don’t write “Yours truly Matidie .Tones" on your ballot after you have marked it. After you have dropped it in the ballot drop, don’t ask for It back, suddenly remembering that you voted for that awful Mr. Smith when you meant to vote for that nice Alfred Knox. Don’t complain because the voting booth fitted with a mirror or hairpins or anything and there isn’t even a chair to sit on. . Don’t call to hubby or father in the next booth to ask whether you should vote for all the presidential candidates or Just. two. It’s net allowed and you can’t tell how rudely those election officials may act. 3 hese “dont's” besides the things every woman voter ought to know, will be taught in training schools to be established in the new suffrage states for the enlightenment of those of the fair sex Ignorant of the arts and tricks of the political game. The schools will be in operation short!v. Mrs. Maud Mood Park, chairman of the National League of Women Voters, declared today. Under direction of Mrs. George Gelhorn of Bt. Louis, politically experienced women from tlie older suffrage states will be sent, out by the league to take charge. Later training s -bools for lobbyists may be established to have recruits available for the work of getting legislation through congress for the protection of women and children. FILE TAGGART PETITIONS SOON (Continued From Page One.) preparations to flic the name of mv other person for the senatorial nomination. Friends of Thomas It. Marshall would give no assurance today thnt Marshall petitions for th- presidential race won! 1 not he filed. They said that Mr. Marshall did not want them filed and tliey hoped it would not be necessary u, file them.” WrADOO SUPPORTERS WATCHING EVENTS. Supporters of Mr. McAdoo have declared thnt they would not tile peti tions for him mips* the Marshall crowd forced them to do so. They said there his been no change in their situation. Walter Myers, to whom the McAdoo petitions were referred, said thut he bad received no word as yet that would In dbate what the Marshall or the McAdoo people would do. It was apparent that the McAdoo supporters were playing a waiting game and it spears that if a fight is precipitated In the primaries it will be started by tbe Marshall supporters filing petitions to place the vice president's name on the ballot. There is considerable confusion existing as to the time when the petitions must be filed. The secretary of state's office first announced that they would re ceive petitions up to Saturday, but later admitted that filings on that late a date would not be in accordance with the law that requires such petitions to be on fit* sixty days before the primary, May 4 Candidates generally planned to file their petition not later than Thursday so as to avoid any difficulties. National Committeeman Ed Hoffman of Ft. Wayne, who is busily engaged in booming Mr. Marshall, was a visitor In the ciiy when the state committee met Saturday and was expected in Indianap oils todny.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.

JUDGE WILL HEAR DICTAPHONE CASE Arrest of Woman and 3 Men to Be Aired in Juvenile Court. Evidence said to have been heard over a dictaphone, which resulted in a married woman and three men being arrested, will be repeated in the juvenile <;ourt on the afternoon of March 16. Those arrested 1 were Hazel Ilahke, living at the Ortiz, 1112 Central avenue; Floyd Thompson, said to be a musician; Jchn Hotz, said to be a former army officer, now living at the Altenburg hotel, and Frank Owens, according to the records in the juvenile court. Warrants have been issued, the authorities state, for other men who are alleged to have visited the rooms. Mrs. J Itakhe is the divorced wife of Emil Rahke, manager of the Silent Salesman Company and living at 4137 College avenue, according to the officers. The men are charged with contributing to child neglect, and Mrs. Rahke with neglecting her children, Fletcher, 10, and Marion, 5 years. The arrests were made late Saturday night. John Engelke, prosecutor in the juvenile court, said today that the action was taken in interest of the children. CONVERSATIONS TAKEN OVER DICTAPHONE. “Mr. Rahke has had suspicions that conditions needed to 1 e improved where bis children were being kept," said Mr. Engelke. “So u dictaphone was placet! in (he apartments. On several occasions purported conversations between the woman and men were taken over the dictaphone.” Late Saturday night Mr. Rahke, Lieut, i Corrigan and Officer Helm of the juvenile court were stationed at the other end of the dictaphone. Mr. Engelke said that conversations were taken over the phone. The officers stated today that Hotz was arrested after lie had left the apartment. "What is said to be 1 lots’* voice was heard over the dictaphone.” said Engelke. A short time after Hotz was arrested Floyd Thompson entered the room, it is charged. "Mr. Rahke was on one end of the dictaphone and when he is said to have heard his wife say ’Daddy, Daddy,’ he advised that the officers enter the room," said Engelke. “They did and Thompson and the woman were arrested. The two children were asleep in a nearby room.” ARREST OF OWENS MADE ON WARRANT. The officers claim that the lights were out when they entered the room. They say that Frank Owens was arrested on a warrant and not at the time he is alleged to have visited the place. .41! have been released on bond or their own recognizance to appear in the Juvenile court March 16. “The only interest that I had in the case was for tbe welfare of the children,” said Mr. Engelke, The atitlioriflis said today that Hotz told hlut lliat lie was there only to “care for the interest of the children." Others refused to make any stutment, the officers said. Border Police Shoot Smugglers of Booze F.L PASO, Tex., March 1. Amerh-an military border police killed one Mexican and w winded another attempting to smuggle liquor into the Uniti'l States, It was learned here today. The Mexican partj withdrew leaving the dead and wounded men. Boy Scouts Find Whisky in Park Police believe that the "do a good turn week” of the Boy Scouts was successful. Two tr outs, Donovan Randall, -SSI West Twenty-seventh street, and Paul Walsh, 949 Roaehe street, found a wUjsky stiil neur Riverside park Sunday. They promptly turned it over to the police MOTION PICTURES. naciJDog Ail This Week fcj ANITA STEWART M * M “IN OLD m m H KENTUCKY” % .Q yafj “Whang Doodle” Band S ■ of Singing, Play- L_ EU ing Pickaninnies, pa 1 taf kUSSo i AMUSEMENTS.

DA DUI ww w\ WEEK BEGINNING MON.MM. MAR.I st. R übe Bernstein * Presents the F OLI/IFS . : PLEASURE WITH CLYDE BATES-TOM MCKENNA— MANNY BESSER SAMUEL CLINE-VIOLET HILSON ANNETTE ROCHELLE-RUTH BARBOUR ITLE LADV ; I Bernstein Cnopus -itew.

HENRY WINS OUT IN OIL FEE CASE I Judge Ewbank Writes New Chapter in Controversy. Judge Lewis Ewbank of the circuit, court today held thnt James H. Henry, inspector of oil in Indianapolis, as appointed by Marlon Caldwell as state supervisor of oil inspection, Is entitled to recover $1,162.84 as fees for Inspection from the Standard Oil Company. During -the controversy as to who had the legal right to appoint the state supervisor, Indiana had two state supervisors. One appointed by the governorItt the person of Marlon Caldwell, and i Adam 11. Feiker, who was appointed by State Geologist Edward Barrett on July 2, 1917. Caldwell was granted an Injunction In the circuit court preventing Fclke* front obtaining coutrol of the oil lnspee lion department. The higher court sits talned Judge Ewbank. Judge Ewbank’s decision held thnt Henry was entitled to recover from the Standard Oil Company fees for services for inspecting gasoline and the like. This is the latest chapter in a controversy which was a bitter one. Got Codoricb- during the campaign promised that lie would abolish the offices of flic oil inspectors. The oil companies brought a suit attacking the validity of a law which gave tlie state geologist the right to appoint the oil supervisor. This was held unconstitutional by the courts and the oil inspecting business reverted back to the oil supervisor appointed by the governor. GIVES MILLIONS TO RAILROADS 18 Contracts for Compensation Signed by Hines. WASHINGTON, March L—Annual compensation contract* for eighteen railroads, specifying the sum that will be paid to them for each year of government control under the guarantee clause, were signed today by Rail Director Walker D. Hines. Contracts had n>t previously been concluded with these companies. The roads and the amount of compensation given them are: Missouri Paclfle, *14,312 343. Bu-fflc (Vißst railway, $114,080. Philadelphia & Reading, $17,004,334, York Harbor & Beach railway, $6,880. Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific. $3,.M6 '.lt. M eat Jersey & Seashore. $11,857. Marque!t * &• Bessemer Dock and Navigut In Company, $19,407. I .oilMsnu A- Arkansas, $359,382. Southern railway, $19,165,362. New Orleans & Northwestern, $1,201,992. Mineral Range railroad. $144,006. Chesapeake a- Ohio, sl3.‘b-8,418 Florida East Coast, $2.408)170. New York Connecting Railways. $.850,■ (TOO Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic. $582.648 Bath A- riamrnnndsport, $7,221. International A Great Northern. sl.598.945. Central Uni -u !>-p- ’ ”ii.way Company of Cincinnati. $1,596,945. Mr. Hines ha.* iiiuiei . u...„ucratlon severa! other compensation contracts that will ho disposed of In a short time.

AMUSEMENTS. mWW7SI'S'Hl 1 Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 { f J * y H | Seats One M eek in Advance. "ii"iiTilT|l| iH Mat. 15c-50c— Eve. 15c-$1 America's Greatest Humorist HERBERT BKOQKS n■% fl ■ ■ lie'll Mukf You Dizzy With 111a Puck Lew Docksfadsr , , “ rU HENDRICKS A STONE In “An Ear Full" They Tickle the Teurs From Your Eyes ..... ANDERSON YVEL MARION SADIE When You Sec Them Skate You'll Americas i ceric** Danseuse and ■„„ Trv It OTA GYGI vva.'v vu Court Violinist to the King of Spain HERBERT A DARK 11 111 - Athletic Simplicity Offered W'ltliout SHEILA TERRY Exertion With Eddie Peterson and Gattison- HIHBETT A MAEEE Jones “Hons of the South’* Three s a Crowd A Musical Romance Ktnogrnm* and Eiterary Digest Topics Aa m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE The Big Scenic Novelty i “ON THt MISSISSIPPI” Until A Smooth Sailing Southern Serenade Cel 11 Singers, Lavine Trio, Ward & Williams, Ballhoo Trio, j ‘ Cordinl, Tracy, Palmer A. Tracy, Fox Comedy ‘Naughty Wife* Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon & Eve.

You Are Merely a Number in U. S. Census Records WASHINGTON, March I—You have a name when you come into the big barn-like building here where 4,000 e'erks are tabulating you and about !K'.OOO.dOO like you. • Very soon, though, you become nothing but a card with a lot of holes punched in it. You have sex, age, nationality and a lot of other but no name. Y’our card is just as important, yet as anonymous, as the president's. Iu the census bureau the president isn’t Woodrow Wilson. He is merely a white man, born in America, living in Washington, head of a family, Eng-lish-speaking and able to read and write. Neither king's horses nor king's men could drag your name out of the census bureau. Draft officials- in 1917 tried It and failed. The census bureau gave Gen. Crowder lots of Information about the number of men between certain ages living In certain areas. But when the slacker drive was on and Gen. Crowder, with the whole war department back of him, tried to get names to cheek up against enlistments and draftees the census bureau called his attention to the law. It’s not only against the law to give out such Information, but enumeration sheets carrying names are destroyed after the information lias been transferred to cards. AIDS WAYFARER , ROBBERY REWARD Priest Feeds Hungry Men and Next Dag Has Burglar. A benefactor's solace today is his woe. Sunday night a ruddy “knight of the road” appeared at St. Mary's rectory. 317 North New Jersey street. He pleaded for food. Father Bausald took the stranger in and fed him. Early today the rectory was looted, supposedly by the same man who had been befriended. Father Bausald notified the police and Motor Police Golder and Landers were detailed to investigate. It was found that the burglar had forced open a cellar window. Father Bausald said about SIOO of the church’s money waa missing. Father Bhad reported hts watch gone. The burglar knocked over a hall tree while making his rounds of the house. Beside* looting the place it was apparent that the thief had partaken of food. lie carried his own refreshments for tbe priesis gave the police a bottle which had contained ’’moonshine'', whisky. The police Rre looking for the mat who was fed at the rectory tbe night before. Chicago Preacher Released on Bond CHICAGO, March A—Rev. C. 8. Maraoif. pastor of a Presbyterian church, was out on bond today because he wanted to preach n nermon yesterday. Rev. Marsolf was arrested when he entered .the church. He was charged with disturbing a reilgloua service. Rev. Mnrsolf had announced he would preach on "What Manner of Love?” The arrest followed internal trouble* In tile ehurch. Hev Marsolf was accused hy some of the congregation of making, remarks about wouieu of the parish. His resignation was arked by the board.

SLAY 85 GIRLS UNDER U.S. FLAG American Mission in Armenia Proves No Protection. WASHINGTON, March I.—About 10,000 Armenians have been massacred by Turkish nationalist forces In Cilicia since fighting began between French and Turkish troops, according to advices at the state department today. The latest massacre, reported to the department told of atrocities against the Armenians at Marash, including the murder of eight-five Armenian girls, who were under the protection of the American mission * there. American relief workers are frequently in danger from the Turks. Jan. 20, when fighting between the French and Turks at Marash, an automobile with five Americans and a French Officer were fired on by Turk*. Americans in the American college at Marash were fired upon when they offered to mediate between the i Turks and French. AMUSEMENTS. Pfl One Block S. Rialto NOON TILL 11 P. M. | ALL NEW 'H Bsg I Features .MB —lncluding—|§g| 1 FRED LERENE & CO., M " rh ° Electrical Wizard IU I THE CURRENT OF m DALY, MACK & DALY LEIGH & LE GRACE SEDALIA & WILD M TROPICAL EXPOSITION HARRY MASON & CO. SMASHING CAREER JUDSON & COLE GB TOPICS OF THE DAY Entire New Show JH EVERY MONDAY Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Every Mon., Wed. & Fri. —COMING—- & Jack Oempsey A Million-Hollar Attraction.

ItASIII lIERTPfiTOMGHTSHHINE I IVIIJFiA. JL 8 :20 TARTY j * Va<lnw, Wfd. and Sat., 2:15 T. M. I [TH6 6™ N.y JK ORIGINAL 3 PRINCESS N.Y.CASTI (THEATRE DIRfCT PROM] Kik* Nlxht. Ufdnf-Hlar. Public invited. PRlCKn—F.TeninfT, Sn! urdm Mtinee. 50c. 75c. sl. $1.50, *2. \Vednr-day Seut ow, NEXT SUNDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT | VERONICA’S VEIL Tlie American Puation Play. Sent. Today. rrtec*. 60c, 75c, >l, $1.50. All Next Week—Seats 9 A. M. Thursday Mats. Wednesday and Saturday A. H. Wood* Present* THE NEW YORK LAUGHING SUCCESS A Frolicsome Farce of Feminine Foibles Price*. Evening, SOe, 75c, SI, $1.90, $!. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. 50c, 750, SI, $1.50. 1 RIALTO Vaudeville Musical Comedy—--3EI - Feature Pictures 2 ROSE OP SPAIN Musical Comedy ' BICH JONES WEILS A TOBY HI GENE AND KATHRYN KING S*§ 5111. ES & WII.EI AMS "0 iIcGKATH * YEQSIAN *fl Ladles, get coupon* at this theater . I good at the Broadway Mon., I Wed. end Frl. matinees. ENGLISH’S TONITE* Balance Week —Bargain Mat. Wed., 25c to SI.OO. JOHN GOEDEN Producer of "Torn to the Right.” ‘‘Elghtnln’,” “Three WTse Fools” and "Dear 51e,” presents HOWDY FOLKS Anew comedy of the faith, feuds and fun of the Blue Bldge Mountains By PKABE FRANKEI Seats Selling. Prices, Night, 80c to $2; Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50. ALE THIS WEEK Follies of Pleasure AND THE Famous Bernstein Chorus This coupon and 10 cent* entitles lady to reserved seat at any matins* during week. •

HAD NERVOUS BREAK-DOWN But Health Restored to Texas Lady, Who Is Now Well and Strong, Able to Do All Her Housework and More. Rosebud, Texas.—Mrs. Annie Lange, of R. F. D. No. 4, this place, writes as follows regarding her experience with Cardui: “Some time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind ... I was very weak, and so nervous. It all seemed UP come from . . . trouble, for at . . . I had fainting spells and suffered a great deal, but more from the weak, trembly, no-aocount feeling than anything else. I knew I needed a tonic, and needed it badly. “I began the use of Cardui, to soe if I couldn’t get some strength, as.l knew of other cases that had been helped by its use. I felt better . . . S i soon saw a great improvement, so kept it up. / “I used seven bottles of Cardui, and i can say the money was well spent.! i for I grew well and strong Nowj able to do all my housework and aJ great deal of work besides.” If you are rundown, weak, nervous, and suffer from the ailments peculiar to women, it is very likely that Cardui will help you, in the way it has helped thousands of others, during the past 40 years. /*' Take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. — Advertisement. -—J - ■— '-TS Easy Way to Remove Freckles and Eruptions Rome people have skin of such texture they occasionally are annoyed by ; the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines. March wind* ususily play havoc with skins of that kind. In such cases if one will procure an ounce of common mercolixed wax at any drug store, apply a little of it beg i fore retiring, like cold cream. she cam e.silv overcome the trouble. When tbel wax is washed off the next morning, almost Invisible, flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle is removed in this way in a week or so with i all its defects. No bleach could so ef-fe-tually remove freckles or blemishes. The new surface is smooth, clear, freshlooking. No harm or Inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment.—Advertisement. Symptoms of Stomach Ills A feeling as if the heart has stopried i action for a' moment, or if it flutters, or ! if there is a sudden pain in the lungs, \lf the brain feels dull and confused in thought, or If there 1r a nervoua. hysterical feeling and the stomach feels j bloated or heavy, and the bowels conI stiputed, all may be Promptly Banished By taking one of my sweet little pill* regularly for a few days and thereafter to keep the bowels free from costiveness. You cannot cure with anything sc easily, pleasantly and surely as you tan By Cascaßoyal Pills All drug stores; 15c and 30c.—AdvettUemcnt.

Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: “Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white compiaxlon and smooth unwrinkled skin like inlue if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo. a simple toilet preparation, I use it because it imparts instant beauty; Is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves it.” Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion. soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today: you will be delightfully surprised.—Advertisement. HE WAS CALLED I A LOAFER" BUT HE WAS SICK /Thousands Are Sick But Get No > Sympathy or Help Because They Are Not Bedfast. A healthy man or woman simply ■ not loaf. When you lack energy and vitality you don’t feel like working. All the organs of your body are sluggish. You are not keen for either pleasure or work. You eat a plenty perhaps—but your stomach and digestive organa do not build up your strength. Dissipation In one form or another may have caused your trouble. Nature needs the help that Cadomene Tablets will afford any one suffering with that tired feeling, with headaches, body pains, restlessness, sleeplessness, despondency, loss of energy, etc. Try taking Cadomene Tablets Instead of using strong stimulants like whiskey or wine. They will give appetlte, aid digestion, enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves and make of you a real live, healthy, energetic person. All druggists can supply Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes.—Advertisement. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Felleve Pain In • Pew Minutes, Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After ono application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally tor Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain * is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. A# an Illustration. pqwr ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance thtough and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Cos. only. Ck4i Haag Drug Company.—Adees-