Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1920 — Page 2

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BIG STRIKES PART OF PLOT, IT IS STATED ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 2.—Charges that $50,000,000 has been sent into the United States from Germany since the armistice was signed to finance a revolution in this country, of which the coal and steel strikes recently were to be a part, were made by Harry M. Haldeman, president of the Commercial Federation of California, before the conference of representatives of approximately fourteen Mississippi valley states here yesterday afternoon. Haldeman declared that the revolution was to have been staged between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15. but the nation-wide roundup of radicals by the government broke the backbone of the uprising. The confirmation that $50,000,000 had been sent Into America, from Germany, he asserted, came from a colonel In the United States army. He charged the first intimation the government had of the coal strike came from Germany. SENATETURNS DOWN WOMEN BY 15-ljJ VOTE CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 2. —By a vote of 15 to 13 the state senate yesterday afternoon rejected the national suffrage amendment. DAYTON WOMAN CRIES SWINDLE Alleged Fugitive From Justice to Be Taken Back. Frederick C. Volquartx. SB, said to be wanted at Dayton, 0.. foa swindling a young woman oat of "S2OO. appeared in city court here yesterday, and Special Judge Frank A. Symmes raised his bond from SI,OOO to $5,000. He will be taken hack to Ohio. Yoiquartz Is a "very smooth Individual,” according to a statement made in a letter written by J. N. Allaback. chief of police at Dayton. The Dayton officers allege that "he travels around the country victimizing girls through ads In the papers.” “His method, the police were Informed, was to Insert advertisements In newspapers, offering girls wages of $25 a week and requiring $250 cash security, lie would keep the money given as sc- , rurlty and skip town, they alleged. Glenna Arnett of Dayton was swin- i iled out of S2OO by Volquartz, the Day- I on police allege. Volquartz was arrested by Detectives Roache and Fos- j *etti Saturday night. They found him it one of the leading downtown hotels. 3e had opened up offices, the police say, n a Pennsylvania street building. Miss Francis Stroud of Franklin ave‘tine, Columbus. 0., was another of Voltuartz’s victims, according to the Dayon police. She was swindled out ot ! -.TOO. the police say. Yolquarts came to Indianapolis* from 'leveland Feb. 24. It Is said. He refuses ro discuss the alleged swindles, or to ;uake any statement to the police.

OBITUARY Controller Bryson’s Father Succumbs Robert H. Bryson, city controller, left the city yesterday for Newport, Ky., to attend the funeral of his father, Capt. Alonzo Bryson, SO, who died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Miss Bryson. at Hammond. The body was taken to Newport, where the Brysons formerly lived. 1 Capt. Bryson was a steamboat, master on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers In the days of river traffic's ascendancy. Born in Cincinnati in 1840, he entered the steamboat business in the late fifties. He • omanded army transports and gun boats operating with the Army of the t'umberland in the Tennessee river region. For many years he was engaged In the Pittsburg and Cincinnati and Cincinnati and New Orleans trade. In 1878 he moved to Davenport, la., and commanded boats in the St. Paul-St. Louis trade. Besides Robert H. Bryson and Miss Pearl Bryson, another daughter, Mrs. J. .T. Duffy of Dos Angeles, Cal., survives Gapt. Bryson. W. H . Gipe Is Buried With Masonic Rites The funeral of William H. Gipe, 37, who died Friday of pneumonia, was held yesterday at the home of his father-in-law. John W. Rowe, 28 Parkview avenue. Rev. J. Drover Forward, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, officiated at the service. The Masonic lodge was in charge of the services at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Gipe was well known in railroad circles as he was manager of the Big Four general telegraph office for many years. Twenty-three years ago he started In the employ of the company as a messenger boy. He was a Shriner. a Knight Templar and a member of the Shrlner Gatling Gun squad. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mabel Gipe; his mother, Mrs. Flora J. Gipe; a brother, Edward, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Carter of Rusbville, Ind. Rollison Funeral Held at Lyons , Ind . The funeral of David Rollison. 63. a inrmer of Green county, Indiana, who ■iied Saturday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George M. King, 20 Pollyßnna apartments of this city, was held yesterday afternoon at Lyons, Ind. Mr. Rollison came to Indianapolis some time ago to be treated for Bright’s disease. He suffered a paralyltlc stroke Friday. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hannah C. Rollison. and five children, Mrs. King, Mrs. Bert Hendren and Everett D. Rolison of Indianapolis; Raymond Rolllon of Bloomfield and G. C. Rollison of Logansport. Held to Grand Jury on Serious Charge Joseph Dietrich, 43, 927 East Maryland street, was bound over to the grand Jury In city court yesterday afternoon under *IO,OOO bond on a charge of assaulting a 4-year-old girl. The maximum penalty for conviction on such a charge carries a life sentence. Siberian Jap Revolt Rumors Discredited LONDON, March 2.—Reports that Japanese detachments In Siberia had gone ever to the bolsheviki were discredited by the foreign office and the war office yesterday. The Japanese legation was without any confrmatory dispatcher

LEADERS AT STATE INTERCHURCH CONFERENCE

t —■* CTTHTdI

Here are the leaders in the Indiana Interchurcn world conference at Tomlinson hall: Left to right Don P. Tullis, Indiana secretary Interchurch Wo rid Movement: S. K. Arbuthnot, Buckhannon, W. Va.; Rev. E. C. Rapp; Mrs. Lida Robinyn, Colorado Springs; Frederick W. Burnham; Mrs. William Fraser McDowell, Washington, D. C.; Dr. George A. Huntley.

DENIES MURDER OF herhusband Plea of Not Guilty Made by Mrs. Anna Gossett. Mrs. Anna M. Gossett yesterday In the criminal court entered s plea of not guilty to an indictment charging her with the murder of her husband. Omer J. Gossett, Dec. 26 last by stabbing him with a butcher knife. She was arraigned with more than a dozen others charged with petty crimes She Is in Jail without bond, as she was Indicted on a charge of first degree murder. Following her plea, she was removed to her cell at the Marlon county jail. At the time Gossett was stabbed, he first Informed the police that he was stabbed by a holdup man. After his death, the police authorities state that Mrs. Gossett confessed she stabbed her husband In self-defense when she took a butcher knife out of his hands. She claims Gossett was threatening her life, the police state. Oothers recently indicted who entered plears of not guilty were Ray Coleman and Henry Quinn, robbery; George A. Morgan, grand larceny; Russel! Mono! son. grand larceny; James Wilson, burglary; R. Sandjeum, larceny; Frank White, assault and battery; William Hickman, false pretense; John Sanders, vehicle taking; Paul Hoelke, Frederick Patterson, Forrest Reynolds and William Winters, conspiracy to commit a felony, and others on minor charges. William Nicholson pleaded guilty to petit larceny. The grand Jury also returned four new Indictments, but three of the four have not been arrested. Cecil Rhodes, who is now in jail, was Indicted on a charge of vehicle taking.

Judge Anderson Calls Halt Upon Voting of Foreigners

Steps to prevent unnaturalized aliens from voting in Indiana probably will be taken by government officials, It was Indicated in federal court yesterday during the March naturalization proceedings. Seven aliens were admitted to final citizenship by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. During the examination of Eustls Briscoe Halliday, 1562 Ashland ave P. W. Blazer, naturalization commissioner of Chlcagq, In charge of the proceedings, asked why Hail! day had delayed filing application for his second papers so long. Halllday stated he had enjoyed the privileges of citizenship since filing his first papers and had neglected completing his naturalization as the matter was not called to his atten tion. “We are going to put an end to men voting in Indiana who have not. been naturalized.” stated Judge An-

Commerce Chamber to Re-Elect Officers The election of officers of the Indianafv oils Chamber of Commerce will be only a formality when the report of the nomi nating committee is presented at a meet ing Thursday. Members of the committee have decided to urge the re-election of all officers. They are; Charles F. Coffin, president ; L. C. Huesmann, vice president, and Felix M. McWhlrter, treasurer. Members of the nominating committee were H. C. Atkins, chairman; C. J. Lynn, G. A. Schnull, G. S. Winders, O. B. lies, Merle Sidener, E. W. Stout and Charles B. Sommers. Fewer Hoosiers Go to Cuba in February Tropical climes are losing their lure for Hoosier travelers, according to income tax certificates issued for passports lr. the office of H. M. Tebay, chief of the Indianapolis division, internal revenue. During February 144 certificates were issued, most of them for Indiana res! dents going to ltoumania and Transylvania. Cuba usdally leads the list, but there was a falling off in the number of tourists to that country during the last, month. Gives ‘Blind Tigress’ SIOO Fine, 30 Days Three white women, one negress and two negroes, arrested by the police In a raid on a house at 507 West Chesapeake street, were before Speclaf Judge Frank Symmes in city court yesterday. I Cora Barber, negress. charged with operating a blind tiger, was lined slo<> and costs and sentenced to servo thirty days In the*woman’s prison. It was alleged she sold corn whisky la the place for 50 cents a drink. To Cnre A Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE* signature an each bog, . 3p v . —Advertl tement.

BILL SEES RED; LOOKS RED, TOO Patrol Chauffeur Gets Colorful Results From Peroxide. "Red head 1” The words have always carried a peculiar sting to Bill Wheeler, driver of one of the police patrols, and Bill admits he's been stung. Even his best friends don’t know him yesterday. Bill ordinarily is a brunette. Os course his friends know that the top of his cranium is bald, but what hair he has bad during the last few years is Jet black. Not so today—it's red, a 1 la Nora Bayes’ well-known wig. "What you doing, trying to turn llnto an Irishman?” queried Motorblkeman "Hon” Dalton when BUI reported for duty. Wheeler wore an expression of wrath. He saw red Just like be did the morning after someone stole his chickens. “Naw, I ain't trying to look like an Irishman." he answered with a snear Then Hill explained: "Mv hair has been failing out and John Repp (driver of one of the other patrols) told me peroxide would stop it. "I tried* peroxide." Last of City Census Reports Forwarded The last report of the census in Indianapolis wa i mailed to Washington, D C., today by John Speigel, census superintendent. J?. J- Stuart, In charge of the tntlujrrial eonsus to be taken here, hus taken charge of the office at the Federal building- The work of making the industrial surrey was not started as planned, however, as the appointment of assistants has not been re reived from Washington.

derson in commenting on the case. District Attorney Fred YanNuys also stated that action would be taken against the practice of voting foreigners Halliday came to America from Ireland In 1891. He Is a druggist. Clarence O. Mueller and Martin L. Sutton, also druggists, appeared as witnesses for him. Other admitted to citizenship were Charles H. Dallow, 1020 Te emnseh street, purchasing agent for the Interstate Public Service company, born in England; Jacob Hart man, rabbi, 115 McCarty street, born In Hungary; Jacob Rlchman, 819 Union street, carpenter, born in Russia; Nels Harry Nord, 2918 East Michigan street, mechanic, born In Sweden; Martin Sharkey, 206 North Persuing avenue, born In Ireland, and Paaquale DeCenzo, 818 East Maryland street, machinist, horn in Italy.

3 CAR SERVICES TO AUTO SHOW Biggest Crowds in History of Annual Event Expected. Street car service over three trunk lines to the state fair ground automobile show the week of March 8 to 13 bus been promised to the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association by che Indianapolis Street Railway Company, it was announced yesterday. The biggest crowd in auto show history is expected. The usual fair grounds car'service over College avenue will be maintained. In addition cars will be run to the show through Central avenue and Illinois and Thirty-fourth streets. All cars will be marked with large signs, “This Car to the Auto Show." Much effort will be devoted to getting the crowds away after the show closes at night without congestion. Distribution of the load over the three trunk lines will aeompllsh this, it is thought. Persons who motor to the show will experience* uo difficulty In getting Into and out of the fair ground, since an adequate parking system is being worked out. The fair ground affords more pnrkIng space than any other place in which the show could be given. Three Men Hurt in Crash of Trucks One man is in the City hospital suffering from a broken leg and two others are painfully bruised as the result of two trucks coming together at Delaware and Merrill streets yesterday afternoon. Anthony Mazes, 906 South New Jersey street, driver of one of the trucks, was arrested charged with violating the speed law and assault and battery. The truck driven by Mazza, going north, struck one driven westward I y Walter Jensen, 473 Virginia avenue. Jensen and Mazza ware bruised. Ills wife,, Bessie, who was riding with him, epoaped Injury. Joseph Danna, 918 South Fhst street, who was in Mazza's car, was pinioned In such a way that his leg was broken. "

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1920.

SCHOOL PENSION LAWS MAY WAIT Unlikely to Come Up at Extra Session, Official Says. Proposed changes In the teachers' retirement fund law and other school legislation, considered urgent, will not come before a special session of the state legislature if one is held, according to Bert Morgan, clerk of the retirement fund board. Mr. Morgan said yesterday It wn* his understanding any effort to bring about school t matters before a special session would be discouraged. Apparently the word has gone out that the only matters to be offered for consideration by the legislature are the war memorial build lng appropriation, the suffrage measure and appropriations for state Institutions. The teachers' pension fund plan, prepared by 8. Herbert Wotfe of New York, who was engaged by the state to work out such s system would cost approximately $500,000 a year. Teachers would be retired on a pension when 62 years old or when disabled. They would be required to pay dues amounting to a sum equal to that paid by the state with the difference that much of the money paid by teachers would later be drawn out by them with interest The plan provides teachers 20 years old would pa; S3X4 a year for each fIOO of pension benefit; over 23, #5.04; over 30, $6.71, and over 40 $12.80. After five yeara of service ft teacher may draw out all deposits with 4 per cent interest. Thus the only money actualty accruing to the state from the teachers' payment would be that paid in by teachers who retired before serving five year*. Mr Wolfe's plan has been approved by the retirement fund board and has been eonsidered by the legislative committers of Indiana educational organisations. According to Mr. Morgan there is no urgent reason why the whole matter may not <>e Referred until the regular sea slon of the state legislature. GOODRICH MUM ON SESSION PLAN No statement as to whether a special session of the legislature will be called was msde by Gov. Goodrich yester day at n conference with n citizens committee which is planning to con struct a building to house the national headquarters of the American legion. Following the conference the governor announced the appointment of a corn mittee eomposed of the men who were county I.iherty loan chairmen to de termlne what steps Indiana will fake In the construction of a war memorial The governor said that the appointment of this committee is apart from the calling of a special session and is simply for the purpose of determining public sentiment, A meeting of the citizens' committee was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today for the purpose of agreeing on suggestions to the governor for the date of n special session. "\Ve nve working on the theory that a special session Is certain," John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said. "We obtained a‘definite promise from the governor last mouth that he would call a session and we are assuming that ho meant what ho said. We have no right to look at. the matter In Any other way unless he informs us he has changed his mind.” Recently mo governor has stated publicly that he had not determined whether or not to call a session. The statewide committee probably will meet in Indianapolis after it is organized. No i|pte for the meeting has been set. Allies to Wajare War. Upon H. C. L. Forces LONDON. March 2. -The Inter allied supreme council, after hearing o numbei of experts on economies and finance, yesterday agreed to take united Inter national action regarding high prices.

to CANDY W Cathartic *

STEEL COMPANY NO TRUST, U. S. COURT DECIDES I High Tribunal Rules Corporation Not Monopoly Under the Sherman Law. GOVERNMENT DEFEAT WASHINGTON, March 2.—The United States Steel corporation, the world’s most gigantic Industrial concern, is not a trust within the meaning of the Sherman law, the supreme court held-yesterday. The court also hold that the corporation need not dissolve. Justice McKenna read the opinion of the court. ( The vote of the court wns four to three. Chief Justice White, Justices McKenna, Holmes and Vandevanter were In the majority. Justices Pitney, Day and Clarke dissented. Justices Mclleynolds and Brandeis took no part In the decision. The decision wns a defeat for the goviinment which brought suit several years ago in which many of 'he biggest figures In financial and Industrial life were named. New Jersey courts dismissed the government's suit and supreme court yesterday atUrmcd this action. PROMINENT NAMES DROUGHT INTO SPIT. Among the nnrnes brought Into the suit were: Roosevelt, Jlarriman, J. P. Morgan, Si. and Jr.; John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and Jr.; Andrew Carnegie, Charles M. Schwab, George W. Perkins, Jatneg J. and Louis W. Hill and 11. C. Frick. Included also in the list of defendants weer the following corporations: The United States Steel corporation, the Carnegie Steel company, Federal Steel company, American Steel Wire Com- , pany, American Sheet and Tin Plate pany, American Sheet and Tine Plate j company, American Tin Plate, company, American Bridge company. Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines company, Union steel company, Olalrton Steel company, Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and the Great Western Mining company. 1 Corporations and Individuals named defendants in the government suits were charged with constituting or causing un j illegal combination to further a monopoly The alleged "monopoly" Rtarted nineteen years ago, when some of the big financial minds of the country conceived the Idea of forming a gigauttc steel company to eliminate individual control to merge the principal steel companies of the country into the one great corporation. it was charged. NINE COMPANIES MERGED IV TWO YEARA.

Between 1893 and 1900 nine big companies—principally the Carnegie company, valued at $320,000,000 were merged. Their stocks totaled f500.000.000. Out of them was formed the United States Stee! corporation with capital stock of $1,100,00*1,000. and bonds of $303,000,000, The American Bridge Company, with a capital of $60.00000, wax added shortly afterward. In 1001 the Bessemer Steamship Company, owning fifty-six Oreat Lakes vessels, was acquired. Merger upon merger followed -steel companies, mines and ore leases. Included In the ore properties were the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines, embracing the Meaabarauge and the Great Western Mining Company, whose lease since has been cancelled. In 1607 the transaction that caused more trouble than any other was affected. That was the transfer by ths approval of then I’resldent Roosevelt of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company to the steel corporation. The acquisition was In October during the great panic of 1007. The government In Us suit claimed E. H. Gary and H. C. Frick consulted with l’rdstdcut Roosevelt about buying the prop erty, telling him It was the only way to prevent spread of the panic; and that be. unacquainted with the real facta, author Ized the purchase. The deal, the government charged, was really in order to "take advantage of the financial situation to acquire the property of a competitor." Involved also In the litigation were the noted Gary dinners that made history several yeara ago. These affairs, at which Mg business men gathered to talk industrial peace and combination, played a big part in the millions of words that comprised the steel trust evidence and argument. The government tn bringing the suit, declared the steel trust enjoyed a monop oly of many forms of the steel industry, principally tn steel tubes and pipes and henry structural steel. In which some other big companies—the Bethlehem com patty among them do not compete. Charges of crushing competitors, Inflation of assets and price fixing all played a part in the eflort of the United States to dissolve not only the company but Its indlvidusl sit# si diaries. The case was filed Oct. 27. 1911. alleg lng a combination In restraint of inter state commerce in Iron and steel and an attempt to monopolize the same. This case wns argued before the circuit Judges during October, 1914. A decision adverse to the government was handed down on June 3. 1915, and a decree dismissing the petition was entered Sept. 10, 1915. From this decree an appeal wns taken to the supreme court. Argument was held before the supreme court in March, 1917, and reatored to docket for reargument in 1917 and continued from time to time on account of war conditions. 1920 ENTRANTS BACKING WOMEN Ten in Presidential Race Declare for Suffrage. WASHINGTON, March 2.- Headquarters of the national woman’s party here announced yesterday that ten presidential candidates have joined In urging immediate ratification of the federal woman suffrage nmendrlent Democrats heard from were William G. McAdoo, Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, James W. Gerard, William J. Bryan and Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma. On the republican side, replica were received from MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov. Frank O. Low-den of Iltnols. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio; Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, and Senator Hiram Johnson of California.

1 H. C. L. FOE • ' S ' > " '' | ' "- ' f./, - ✓ J, jr 1? y ELI BCHLORB. President Indiana Clothiers, Who Pledges Assistance, SCORES VISIT BOOK EXHIBIT L. S. Ayres Display Featured by Visit of Authors. Hundreds visited the Hoosier Book Kxposßlon tn the store of L. S. Ayres & ! Cos. yesterday to find ont Just why Indiana is known as the home of authors. Strickland Gilliland, humorist, whose writings have appeared In many periodicals, addressed the visitors at the exposition in humoroua vein. At the exposition there are hundreds of books of Hoosier authors and many original manuscripts. The exposition will pontlnne all week, with dally talks by writers. Today William C. Hersrben anil ‘‘Chick*’ Jackson w-111 talk, Mtss Frances Beik and Mrs. Albert Raab will talk on Wednesday, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon on Thursday, Meredith Nicholson on Friday, and Mrs. Clara Ingram Jndson and Horace Wade Saturday. All lectures will be held at 3 p. m. Max Ehrmann of Terre Haute, well known Hoosier writer, was a visitor at the exposition today. Plans are being made for a royal reception for Horace Wade, 11 years old. the Chicago boy author, who Is being aponsored by some of the most progressive writers In the country. He will talk to achool children during his visit here. Pass West Point’s $2,130,000 Measure WASHINGTON. March 2—The senate yesterday passed the military academy bill, accrylng $2,130,000. UFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sort, touchy corns off with fingers—No pain! n f 1 / • xjJ' Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Free- j zone on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic 1 A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Kreezone is the scnsationnl discovery of j a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful. — Advertisement.

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CLOTHIERS TO Give aid in war ON HIGH COSTS President Schloss of Indiana Retailers Pledges Help to Government. AGAINST LUXURY TAX Abolition or modification of the luxury tax on clothing and an expression of Villingness to help stem the Increased costs of clothing were the outstanding points of the annual address of Ell Schloss of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Retail Clothiers’ association, who spoke yesterday rfternoon at the third annual convention of the association, held at the Hotel Severln. “It Is now time that the luxury tax be either abolished or changed to a straight tax on sales, or at least the minimum be raised proportionally,” declared Mr. Schloss, "because of the Increased cost of what were formerly luxuries which have today become necessities. Take, for Instance, a former $2 shirt Is soon to be a $5 quality, and all other items in the same proportion. Let us not only agitate this, but endeavor to convey n message to this effect to our representatives in Washington and to our national legislative committee as well." PLEDGES HELP TO GOVERNMENT. Mr. Schloss said the associations ideals were of a lofty nature and that the citizenship of the clothiers of Indiana, through organization, was essentially desired to be of the highest type, entitled to the respect of the community. “We have much to be proud of, and 3tand strongly opposed to the thought and expression In public print to the effect that clothiers as a class have profiteered, when conditions over which we have no control are responsible for the tremendous increased coat of clothes," said Mr. Schloss. He declared that the association desired to do all it could to stop the "outrageous and almost prohibitive avalanche of added cost to the price of nearly every item in our stocks.” "We pledge ourselves to not only aid the government in all of Us work along this line, but to do what we can at the same time to stabilize our own business,” be asserted. Mr. Schloss warned the clothiers to buy Intelligently for fall, and to sell goods as closely aa possible. OTHERS NAMED FOR ADDRESSES. Today Fred . Volland, Topeka, Kas., prsldent of the Kansas Retail Clothiers' association, will deliver an address on "Sidelights of the Clothing Business.” Prof. George It. Laird, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, now representing the American Bed Cross; T. P. Jones of the W. B. Davis Company, Cleveland, O.; Stanley Wyckoff. chairman of the Indiana fair price committee, and Col Fred Levi of Louisville, president of the National Association of Retoil Clothiers, will also speak. Wednesday, Ben R. Vardaman will speak on the subject, "Patriotism of Com&YMIDINF (and IHornlni. Fa Hat* Strong, Healthy //*’ £>*•- If they Tire, Itch, to cSmart or Burn, if Sore, Vfviiri K/fC Irritated, Inflamed or TUUk L-Y LOGranulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Nanas Ej* kmeij Ca., Ckktfe Why Pyramid ? Ask Any Drug-gist Host Repeated Salea Have Made Pyramid the Recognized Treatment. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL, Mailed free in plain wrapper. It gives you relief. Get a SO-cent box Ton Have No Idea How Wonderful Pyramid Is Until Yon Try It of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any ! druggist. De relieved of Itching. . protruding piles, hemorrhoids and finch rectal troubles. A single box has often been sufficient In one night. Send coupon for free triaL Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON [ PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, j 383 (Pyramid Bldg., MarsbiH, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of i Pyramid Pile Treatsfest, In plain wrapper. Name. 5treet.....,,. City State.

munlty Co-operation.” Willis Johnson of Seymour. Ind., will speak on “Extension of Community Service.” Charles E. Wry, secretary of the National Association of Retail Clothiers, will conclude the convention with an addres. Officers for the coming year will be selected Wednesday. The following officers head the organization: Eli Schloss, Indianapolis, president; L. V. Myer, Flora, first vice president; H. A Payne, Franklin, second vice president; Lester K. Bing, Anderson, secretary and treasurer, and Albert W. Levi, Indianapolis, active secretary-treasurer. Mr. Schloss is a member of the national board ot directors. “DANDERINE” FOR FALLING HAIR For a few cents you can sava your hair and double its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid th* scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it Into the acalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. Help your hair grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant.—Advertisement,

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