Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1920 — Page 2

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TREATY FIGHT AGAIN DRAWS OUT PRESIDENT Final Word Given Foes in Letter to Hitchcock Prepared for Public. SEEN CAMPAIGN* ISSUE WASHINGTON. March B.—The senate today adopted cloture o all the laAtge resewations to the peace treaty still to be acted on except those involving Article 10 and the equalization of the voting power of the-United States and the British empire. WASHINGTON, March B.—President . Wilson has prepared a letter stating Ills position on reservations to the peace treaty, it was announced at the whitehouse today. The letter is written to Senator Hitchcock and is in reply tc the request that the president receive . Senator Simmons, who was delegated so explain the democratic senators' position to the president. The letter will he forwarded today. As far as could be learned at the j whitehouse, the president win* reiterate his unalterable disapproval of the Lodge reservations to Article 10. Officials at the executive mansion believed this reply would show there is no necessity for Simmons coining to the v,hitehou.se with the proposed reservation for Wll- ‘ son's O K, that the president will state “the matter is' sufficiently covered.” STAND ONLY TO BE f , REITERATED, BELIEF. It was stated that the president will raiterate his stand as set forth to Sena tor Glass three weeks ago, which was reported to be as follows: “The president did not say he would net accept the Tafit reservation on Article 10, but did say that he conld not accept the Lodge reservation." The president has informed those who have access to him that the peace treaty will be the big campaign issue. Attorney General Palmer, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the administration’s treaty manager, and Senator Glass of Virginia, until recently a member of the president’s cabinet, are among those the president, told the treaty could not he kept out of the campaign by any action of the senate, x PEOPLE TO SETTLE MOOT QUESTION. * According to . administration senators, with whom Glass discussed his recent conference wtth the president regarding the possibility of a compromise on Yhe Lodge reservation to Article 10, the president is of the opinion that the American people will settle the moot question of their proposed commitment to the league of nations. Despite further tinkering with the phraseology of the long disputed Lodge reservation in Article 10. on which some of the republican “mild reservatloniat*" and administration senators salting ratification are still engaged, the treaty Is expected to go down to defeat In the senate this week for the second time. Senator Borab, republican of Idaho, leafier of the .;enatorial “Irreconsllables" opposed to ratification, has served no- ] tlce he will seek to force action on the. Tmdge reservation to Article 19 at once, j UNANIMOUS CONSENT NEEDED IN ACTION. Unanimous consent will be required to take np Article 10 reservation, however, before the other reservations have all been disposed of, according to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader. Having re-adopted the ninth leservation, the senate is scheduled to soon start with the tenth, that providing that no limitation of armaments proposed toy th? council of the league of nations shall be binding on the United States until accepted by congres-. Having passed over the stomnd reOr,_ ration, which is that concerning Article 10, the sdnate lias thnr- far tcadopted eight out of fourteen. The president's letter was delivered to Senator Hitchcock' this afternoon. It is understood that it will be made public tomorrow. The senate readopted the eleventh Lodge reservation by a vote of 44 to 28. The reservation provides: “The United States sereves the right to permit, in its discretion, the nationals of a covenant breaking state, as defined In Article 16 of the covenant of the league of nations, residing within the United States or in countries other than such covenant breaking states to continue their commercial, financial and per tonal relations with the nationals of the United States."

Everybody ready for spring. Claude SommrTu, 12, skating in streets of Peru, run down by automobile and killed. Thom Henry, farmer near Logonsport, gored by male bog. Fourteen stitches required to sew up wound in leg. Has anybody seen Mrs. f.eota Wan of Libertyvile? She's been missing since January. Her sister In Libertyvllle says she was headed for Chicago, but never reached her destination. Rhoda Minthorn of Lafayette claims she was attacked by her sister, Daisy Pryor of Cass County during the funeral of her mother. She wants $6,000 damages for injuries. Trouble arose over division of mother's estate, plaintiff avers. James V Chandler. 18, for thirty years traveling freight agent for the Loulsville & Nashville railroad, died In Evansville today. He was a native of Dawrenceburg. Wife, son and two daughters survive. I Mrs. Lena If. Lentz met Fred Lentz one morning in Peoria and in the afternoon married him. In Columbus she told a judge she lived with him . only six weeks. Divorce. Rufus Armstrong, Madison county farmer, has an opinion of his own on the Goodrich tax law. He owns forty acres 6f land in Duckcreek township. Last year he paid $31.65. This year $51.46. Mr. Armstrong peeved. Anderson niuet speed up. Seventy-four deaths there during February and only fifty-eight births. Death rate highest for city during February in history. Pneumonia chief cause. Charles Kabrlin of Faporte will spend the next thirty days in jail. He was found guilty of making "moonshine” whisky. Federal agents spied six barrels of the stuff in his cellar. Most also pay fine of $250. STOQJt DIVIDENDS TAX EXEMPT. WASHINGTON. March B.—Stock dividends are not taxable under the 1016 Income tax law. the* United States supreme court decided today. ## Morning Keep Your Eyes Clean - Clear •* Healthy far Fr# E>% Car* Book Munn* Cos. Chicago. tiSuk

POLITICAL 1 SIDELIGHTS \s - -J John J. Kochford, former judge of the Martou county superior court, may enter the race for the democratic nomination for congress in opposition to Henry N. Spaan. Mr. Rocbford has given friends who have asked him to seek the nomination no positive answer, but it is believed he would not be adverse to making the race. He was a judge of the superior court for six years. The republican race for the nomination for congress may be three-sided, according to present indications. It is said Lew Shank is planning to rally the home-rulers around him and oppose Merrill Moores and Luke Duffy for the nomlinatlon. The first petition for nomination of delegates to the eoming iqjmmican state convention was filed today with the clerk of the Marion county circuit court, it was signed by Harry B. Smith, C. L. Rundel, W. D. Allison, Thomas C. Day, John W. Bowles', Dr. Ernest F. Frietsch, George V. poffin, and others, to have Warwiich H. Ripley placed in nomination as a delegate to the dtate convention from the Seventh ward. Mr. Ripley has served as a delegate to the republican conventions since 1876. James IV. Fesler of Indianapolis, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, is planning a whirlwind campaign between now and the primaries. He will be assisted by a number of speakers of prominence In the state, according to announcement at his headquarters. A statement issued there says he is rapidly gaining tho support of many republican voters. L. C. Iluesof the Fesler-for-Gover-nor club, has Issued a statement in which he denies that Mr. Fesler is the candidate of any one man or any one faction of the republican party. He says he la drawing support from every faction In IL. Edward C. Toner, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, has written a letter to L. N. Hines, state superintendent of public Instruction, approving plans for Increased pay for teachers and for the betterment of ti\p schools, A similar letter was written by Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the democratic nomination for gov. ernsr, last week. A petition asking that the name of Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, become a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor was signed at South Bedd, but was not filed because Mr. Wosllen refused to give his consent. It was learned today. Early in the campaign friends attempted to persuade him to become a candidate, but were not successful. The republican nomination for the presidency will be decided in Indiana, according to the belief of managers of the Wood campaign. According to Harry G.' Hogan, state manager of the campaign, the result In Indiana will affect the voting in states where primary elections will be held later and It will also affect the action of uninstrueted delegations. Petitions of candidates who expect to enter the primary election are expected to come thick and fast from now on until April 3 when the time for filing closes. Many of the candidates are filing both with the secretary of state and the county clerks.

Marriage Licenses Clarence Xauney, 20, dairy lunch, city, and Virnie Werts, 10, 812 North Illinois street. '“Samuel A. Franklin, 23. machinist, Oxford hotel, and Opal R. Jennings, 20, New Palestine, Ind. Earl Chappell, 20. baker, Fortville. Tnd„ ! and Ruby Terry, 10, 1430 East Washington street. Births Charles and Viola Woods. 1911 Columbia. boy. William and I-eona Kuner, 1741 Lockwood, boy. Walter and lienor Pressel, 5810 Dewey, boy. Ralph and Dora Weedman, 1070 West Michigan, boy.’ Bland and Gladys Read, 3117 West Michigan, boy. David and Ella Finney, 636 North Oxford, girl. Martin and Leiah Benefield, 132 X West Twenty-fifth, boy. Gus and Nora Weikel. 1234 Roach, boy. Bernon and Helen Gasper, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Forest and Edna Deupree, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Samuel and Elsie Freeman, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. ■ Frank and Frances Metzgers, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Malory and Leota Wilhelm, 1327 St. Paul, boy. Waiter and Eugenia Lewis, 15 North Garfield, boy. Lucious and Mary Carroll, 1106 North Sheffield, boy. Doyle and Lillian Paddock, 16 North Wallace, boy. G. E. and Anna Armstrong, 1112 Madison, girl. Jesse and Nellie Burton, 2427 North Gale, giri. Raleigh and Georgia Boyd, 1441 ,Reis- j ner, bo^ John ami Myrtle Folk, 1245 South j Pershing, boy. George and Sue Sutton, 1540 Shepard, i i boy. Frank and Zorka Tonich 4-45 West i ! Maryland, girl. Thomas and Eddie Frazier, 635 Agnes, ! i girl. : Homer and Nellie Bowers, 814 Oxford, 1 girl. ; Harry and Dolly Herndon, 78 Schiller, girl. Ulysses and Pearl Chutton, 24 Euclid, ! girl. James and Effle Woodard, 136 Detroit, I ! girlEarl and Ethel Townson, 33 South i Sherman Drive, girl. I Otto and Emma Burgemelater, 713 1 Roach, girl. Deaths Pearl Powell, 20, 2124 South Meridian, pulmonary tuberculosis. William A. Clements. 1 month, St. Francis hospital, broncho pneumonia. T.oreno Bell Burriss. 56, 2205 East I Michigan, circulatory paralysis. Kirby L. Bowen. 38 Centrul Indiana; hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. ; Joseph Wucberpfennig. 60, 30 West St., Joseph, acute cardiac dilatation. Joseph .E. Freitag, 49, City hospital, chronic myocarditis. Francis Hadley, 73, Deaconess hospital, parenchymatous nephritis. Clara Welsh Martin, 07, City hospital, broncho pneumonia. Carl FT Spitzer, 16, St. Vincent's hospital, peritonitis. Maurice Murphy, 41, City hospital, internal hemorrhage. Mary M. Wilson, 1, 2441 Northwestern, acute gastro enteritis. Rosana Rutledge. 28, Deaconess hospital, acute nephritis. Millie Mills, 74, 619 Lincoln, broncho pneumonia. Georgia Grant, 4, City hospital, pernicious anemia. Marbar.v Roberts. 16 months. 1402 East Tenth, broncho pneumonia. Benjamin Hayes, 64, City hospital, broucho pneumonia. Mary Hlllery, 80. 420 West Norwood, broncho pneumonia. Geertrude Wagnor, 27, City hospital, pulmonary embolism. Mary Bell Perry, 22, 4205 Boulevard place, acute dilatation of heart. Kate Ormsby, 50, City hospital, chronic myocarditis. Celia Gould, 82, 350 Miljrace, rarclaoma. MINNESOTA WINS SUIT. WASHINGTON, March B—The supreme court decided today in favor of j Minnesota in the Minnesoti-Wiscousin boundEry dispute, whlvh has peon pendI ;ng fir years.

Chosen as City's Program Fixer for America's ‘Ad,' Men * HOWARD T. GRIFFITH. The appointment of Howard T. Griffith, sales maOager cf the Udell Works of Indianapolis, as a member of the national program committee to arrange the program for the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to he held here June 6 to 10, was announced today. Jesse H. Neal, executive secretary of the Associated Business Papers, Inc., of New York, Is chairman of the committee. Other members are Frank Presbrey, president of the Frank Presbrey Com pany, New York; J. D. Ellsworth, advertising manager of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company; JGeorge Frederick, president of the Bnalnesa Bourse, .New York; Herbert DeBower of the Alexander Hamilton institute, New York, and Walter Drey, magazine publisher. “Brass tacks—stories of success and h<?w It hag been obtained In and through advertising and selling, told by men who have won through careful planning and bard work—that's the sort of program we want for the Indianapolis convention," said E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture. In outlining the work of the committee, Mr. Meredith’s elevation to the cabinet position caused him to give u|> the presidency of the advertising organization. CITY TO TOG UP FOR U. S. ADMEN Board of Works Orders Improvements Done by June 1. Indianapolis will be all dolled up In gala attire for the convention of Ad vertising Clubs of the World, to be held here next June. Members of the board of works today issued orders requiring all street improvement*, street cut* for water or gas mains and improvements of street car tracks to be completed by June 1. A I'onnnittJl representing the advertisers hend<■* by William Kothe conferred with members of the board today and were assured by President George I. that they will be given Cvery assistance by the city to make the convention a success. WASHINGTON STREET WORK DISCUSSED. Carlin Shank, county comutissioner. also conferred with board members iu regard to the pavement of Washington street from the present pavement to the city limits. It was suggested that the territory along the street be dlsannexed from the city so that it could be paved by 11, county under the three-mile road unit law It was believed, however, that the county may have authority to start the pavement in the county and carry it into the city limits. City and county officials will look up the law on this matter. MORE IMPROVED ROADS HELD NEED. The need for more Improved roads en lering the city from the, county Is keenly felt, according to Mr. Lemaux. Alvy .Tay, 2900 • North Tibbs strret, was appointed yard foreman by Ibt* board. Plans for the Improvement of Moore avenue from Gray to Christian streets and for placing cement sidewalks on Thirty-fourth street from Fall Creek boulevard to Winthrope avenue were ordered prepared. Resolutions were adopted for the permanent improvement of Buckingham Drive from Illinois street to Boulevard Place at an estimated cost of $31,274.80 and the laying of sidewalks and grading of Thirty-ninth street from Central avenue to Broadway at an estimated cost of .f8.145.7a. Woman Cutting New Set Teeth DUBLIN. Ga.. March B.—Mrs. Mollle Curry jjt this county, who resides with her son, .T. W. Curry, on a farm near Dublin, is just now undergoing the exprlence of cutting anew set of teeth at the age of 67 years. Friends of Mrs. Curry have Just been shown anew tooth which has Just pushed through the gums on the right of her upper Jaw. The gums on the left side are also swollen preparatory to new teeth coming through as ou the right side. Dentists say there are one or two Instances ou record where anew set of teeth haR growu in a person’s mouth 'irhen they reached an advanced age.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 8,1920.

DEATH OF YOUTH BRINGSWARNING Boy, Playing in Street, Struck and Killed by Truck. Parents, who would protect their little one*, must keep children from playing in the streets. This warning was issued today by the police department, following numerous tragic accidents that have occurred in the city during the week-end. Two boys were killed last week In street accidents. Since March 1, 1919, fourteen children have been killed on the streets of Indianapolis. Practically all of them were engaged in play when they fell victims to tragic accidents. Frederick Stoeffler, 12, was killed late St-lurday evening when he fell under ticwheels of an auto truck. The boy’s life was snuffed out In the presence of several playmates, when he fell under the wheels of an automobile truck belonging to the City Baking company and driven by Leslie Amos, 3214 Graceland avenue. The accident happened on West Thirty-second street He wa on roller skates and was hanging to a searchlight ou the side of the truck when the accident occurred. The lad was carrying a broomstick and it U thought he stumbled over it. One of the rear wheels of the truck passed over his head, fracturing his skull. The body was carried into the home of D. B. Richard, 311 West Thirty-second street and later taken to a morgue, where Coroner Paul F. Robinson made an investigation. At the time of the accident, Marie Stoeffler, 9, sister of the dead boy, and Bernice Gordon, 3139 Ethel' street, were hanging on to the rear of the truck. Glenn Green, 15, 405 West Thirty-second street, a playmate, was sitting on a curb fastening his skates and witnessed the accident. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Stoeffler, ’ 3131 Indianapolis avenue. 3 SHIPS GIVEN UP TO STORMS Voyagers Flee Three Vessels in North Atlantic Ocean. BOSTON, March B.—Battered by heavy seas, the plaything of gales, three ship* were abandoned by their crews and left to sink In the north Atlantic. Wireless messages today told of others in danger of being lost with all hands and coast guard cutters and steamers goiug to their assistance. The Ust follows : United States shipping board steamer Guilford, abandoned fifteen miles off "Nantucket shoals. Crew of thirty seven rescued by steamer Pocahontas. Transferred the United State* destroyer Dale, which took them to Newport. Revenue cutter Acuahnet picked up the abandoned Guilford off the shoals Four-masted American schooner Eva Douglas, reported abandoned 300 mile* cast of Delaware Capes, water-logged. Crew of twelve picked up by British steamship Vasarim. United State* shipping board steamer Lake Elilthorpe lose* propeller. Swept by seventy-mlle-nn-hour gale toward Rocks of Sable Island, N. S., but uiiu aged to get by the island without strik ing. A steamship which observers hrlieve *o be the collier Cape Breton, aground on shore of Scnterl Island. N 8. Heavy sets rported pounding her to pieces. American steamer Lejsfk carrying lumber. from Jacksonville to Prfrto Rico, abandoned, waterlogged and sinking. Crew of six rescued by steamer Gnthiel No w >rd from United States shipping hoard steamer Bushrod, reported utire 900 miles at sea Friday. A steamer sent out S. O. S. calls off Halifax, N. S. Steamer Maplem ire went 120 miles to rescue. Now stnmllng bey. Cable from London reports lo liner Maine encountering heavy gale 300 miles southeast of Irish coast with her rudder gone Ships sent so her assistance. Steamship Norfolk Range, tail shaft slipped and propellers disabled, towed into Portland, Me., assistance reaching her In time to prevent loss OU Tanker Tydol, lee-coated, put into Plymoth, Mass., after strenuous trip from Bayonne, N. J. DANIELS ASKS NEW NAVY YARD Gives Program to Extend Pacific Fleet Facilities. WASHINGTON. March S -Establish ment of another navy yard In San Francisco Bay was advocated today before the house naval affairs cotnmltee by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. A program of extension of naval facilities on the Pacific coast was outlined to care for the Pacific fleet. * WIRELESS NEWS SERVICE OPENED For Amateurs With Headquarters in Muncie. Amateur wireless operators o# Indian spoils and other cities in a radius of 200 miles may become regular subserlb. ers, to a *wlreless news service, conducted by Harvey M. Anthony, director of tho electrical laboratories of the Muncie senior high school, It was announced by Tj. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction today. Anthony's scheme is expected to arouse fresh interest among wireless students. The service will begin at 0:30 each evening, except Sunday, and continue until 10 o’clock. The wave length is 150 meters or as low As 100 meters; power input. 85 K. W., and the spark pitch high and clear. The news will be sent at the rate of twelve words a minute. Prof. Anthony is u son of Mrs. Anthony, who dazzled New York society with dla mond-studded slipper heels several years ago.

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Hoosler lodge No. liffl and Inland City lodge N6. 274, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, are planning a celebration in honor of the returned soldiers of the lodges, to be held about May 1. Eighty of the men were in the service and many of them have only recently returned or are scheduled to return in the near future. Mrs. Edward Mueller will entertain the Neighborhood club with a birthday party at her home at 2006 East Tenth street Tuesday afternoon. The Bible study elass, which is to he directed by the first department of the Epworth league, will hold its first meeting at 8 o’clock this evening at the Y. W. C. A. The district Epworth league cabinet visited the league at St. Paul's Methodist church Sunday (evening. The Sixth and Seventh wards of the Housexvives' league will meet Tuesday afternoofl at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Campbell, 26 West St. Clair street. The Girl Scouts of the Central Christian church will give a playette at the Y; XV. C. A. Friday night. The South Meridian Street Merchants’ association will meet at Junneman’s case Tuesday night to elect officers and discuss plans to renew their pre-war activities. Revival services which will continue until Easter were opened at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church Sunday. The women of the Housewives' league of ward No. 1 have started a movement to build a community house in Brookside park. They are trying to interest the men of the community in the proposition. The park board has offered to help finance the proposition. Rev. and Mr*. J. L. Buckley have Returned from Chlllicothe, 0., where they were called last week to attend the funeral of Rev. Buckley's father. An exhibit of the domestic science work of the Lincoln school will be held at the school Tuesday afternoon. This work is being made more practical dt the school than in the past. The children of the eighth grade are being taught how to live within specified Incomes aud at the same time furnish a family with the necessary amount of nourishment. The Interesting collection of book* of biography which have b#en loaned to the Irvington branch library by the Central library is scheduled to be returned in the near future. Os these books "The odore Roosevelt’s letters to His *' fall - dren" and 'The Education of Henry Adams" have proved most popular. < hlcken thieves are again. It. O. Castator, 20 North Sherman drive; J. L. McDermed, 46 North Kenling avenue, and I>wis Grautnun, 1515 Broadway, today informed the police that th**tr hen coops had been robbed. Anew law partnership Is announced by Frank S, Robey and Harding W. Hovey. The firm will be known as Robey A Hovey, with offices in the Peoples Bank building. Plans nrc lyotng made to accommodate more th*LO_Jtoo men and hoy* at a hoy workers conference to he held at the Colored Y. M. C. A. here on April 24 next. An industrial art exhibit will be held at tho colored "Y” beginning April 12 sud continuing five dxys. Action will he taken tomorrow night hy the school hoard on bids received Saturday afternoon for thexconstruction of an addition to the Emmerich Manual Training High school. The aggregate low cost of the hid* received amounted to $511,295.71. The total Rind* avallsbie for the improvement amount to only $360,000, 11. J. Stags f Syracuse, V V'., a well known metallurgist, will make th<* principal talk at a dinner to be given by the Steel Treating Research society at 6:30 o’clock this evening at the Chamber of Commerce His snhje *t will be “Why Did It Break’". A discussion will follow th address. Harry Freeman of the I. E. Solomon Company Is In New York purchasing goods for the firm. Plans to utilise billboard* in Indiana in boosting the convention of the Assn elated Advertising Clubs of the World here June 6-J9 and in carrying forward n program to "Americanize America" are being discussed hy the executive committee of the Indiana Poster Advertisers’ as soclatlon at the Hotel Severin. John E Morrison if Gary is chairman <>f the i*mu mittee. Heart disease Is given ns the cause of the sudden death. Saturday night, of J a mes W. Munn, 54, night watefimnn at the Central Supply Company. 210 South Capitol avenue. Munn is survived by a family. His home was at. 338 Beauty avenue. 'Not a Candidate, Declares Marshal! PHOENIX. Arlz., March B.—Vice Urcsl d< nt Marshall declared today that he was not to he considered a candidate for the democrat!'* nomination for president. "In fact.” In* said, “I intend to retire from public office when my present term expires." This was Mr. Marshall's only comment op reports that petitions to place his name on the preferential primary ballot in Indiana were filed with the secretary of state of Indiana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall aro at their winter home near Scottsdale.

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SIX INDIANIANS DIE* IN J^RASH Speeding Train Hits Automobile at Bremen Crossing. * Special to The Times. BREMEN, Tnd., March B.—Six persons are dead here today as the result of a small auto bus. being struck by a speeding east-bound B. & O. express train here yesterday afternoon. The dead are: * HARRY WYROUTH, the driver, of Bremen. MRS. FLOYD BERGER of South Bend. MRS. CARRIE BAKER of South Bend. MRS. WALTER BORTZ of South Bend. MRS. LENA ROSPZIK of South Bend. PERRY, believed to be a resident of Elkhart, Ind. Walter Bortz, husband of one of the dead women, is injured so badly, it is sain, he can not recover. Alt but two ot the party were former residents of Bremen and were returning to South Ben.l when the accident happened. Harry Wyrouth, driver ot the automobile, killed it) the crash, apparently did not hear the train signal as it approached. He drove the ear upon the tracks as the train bore down behind a box car which obscured the view ot the tracks from one side. A *Toroner's investigation has been started. DETROIT TEACHERS WITHDRAW. DETROIT, March B.—The Detroit local formed last week has withdrawn from the American Federation of Teacher*, it was announced here today. PUBLISH ~ MY LETTER Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other Suffering Women May Learn How to Get Weil. Chicago, III.—“ I Buffered for four ■my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could ghysj_cians but pound so i tned it anti it helped me very much so that now f can do everything in the hou3e. ! have told my friends about your wonderful Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to publish my letter so other women who suffer may learn howto get well.”—Mrs. Ida Ovenstein. 902 S. Marshfield Avg., Chicago, lU. This good old fashioned remedy is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmfuldrugs. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential) Lynn, Mara., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

i Ends Stubborn Coughs % in a Hurry | I Fof real effectiveness, this aid V T bomc-m*<li> rrniril)' hs> a eqoil. y Easily uud cheaply prepored. ♦ You’!l never know how quicklv a had cough can be conquei ed, until TOU try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day ami all night, will eay that the immediate relipf given is almost like magic. : It is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, nut 2V* ounces of I‘inex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry. tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, ami it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. ■Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway Fine extract, the most reliable remedy or throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2y 3 ounces of Pinex” ■with directions arid don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne. Ind. —Advertisement. For Stomach Agony Ask Your Druggist About Mi-0-Na. It Gives Relief in Five Mijgjites. Your druggist will tell you that Mi-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and .safely, upset stomach and indigestion, or your money will be refunded. Have you gas on stomach? One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-O-Na will heln to put you right in a day; gives relief In five minutes. Now, dear reader, don’t go on suffering with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself ; throw aside prejudice and try Ml-O-Nn. And money back if you don't say Mi O-Na is worth its weight In gold. Sold by leading dru>- / - , s t ß everywhere and by Hang drug stores. HYOME| Ends Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists. f DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appcaftnca and Impair Your 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 SAKS BUILDING

RAIL HEARINGS OPENTHISWEEK Joint Board to Meet at Capital Wednesday. WASHINGTON, March B.—Arbitration of the railway wage controversy under the terms of the Esch-Cummins law will start here Wednesday, it was announced today. Representatives of the Tailroads and of 2,000,000 union workers will meet here. The finding and recommendations of this joint commission must be ratified by the labor board established by the railroad law. Negotiations for appointments to this board are being prepared by the unions and the railroads. Plan $50,000 Church Architect W. H. Garns of the Fletcher Trust building today was working on plans for the erection of anew $50,000 First Baptist colored church in North Indianapolis at Rader street and the Fall Creek boulevard. Plans call for a brick and stone building with a seating capacity of 1,200. Rev. Frank F. Young is pastor of the Church which is now located at Edgmont and Hader streets.

TENSE PRESSURE ON HER HEAD “My Sides, Back and Head Pained Me Jnst Ail the Time/’ Says Alabama Lady, Who Took Cardoi and Got Well. Uniontown, Ala.—‘‘After the birth of my baby, I came near dying, i writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Uniontown. “I was In an awful condition. ... It Just looked like I would die. ‘‘l couldn’t bear anyone to even touch me, I was so sore, not even to ! turn me In bed. My sides, back and head all pained me, just all the time. "We had the doctor every day and he did everything he knew how, it looked like. Yet I lay there suffering such Intense pains as seems I can't j describe. “Finally, I said to my husband, let us try Cardul . . . He went for It at once, and before I had taken the first bottle the . . . came back, the soreness began to go away, and I began to mend. The Intense pressure seemed all at once to leave my head, and before long I was up. “I took three bottles aud was well and strong and able to do my work. I believed Cardul saved my life | ... I can not praise it enough for I what it did for me.” If you are a woman, and need a ! tonic — Take Cardui, the Womans Tonic. ' —Advertisement.

| “They Are. Putting i New Life in Me” Mr. W. H. Pennington, Wuar ! K ton. Ark., writes; "I am taking 1 K Cadomene Tablets and they are i putting new life in me. I had ; !; a bad case of the grip the last ; J winter, and my physician's pre- ; scription did me no good. I saw ; that Cadomene was recommend- j; ed for a case like mine and I ; sent twenty miles to get them' I; ; Now. after using only one week > I am gaining strength, eating with a relish, and sleeping like a \ ;j baby," etc. Any nervous, weak, \ ]'■ impoverished man or woman can | \ take Cadomene with certainty ■ ; ; of helping them back to strength ' and vigor. Every purchase guar- | !; anteed satisfactory to the pur- ; !; chaser. Sold by druggists every- j! where. —Advertisement. Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Mias Dorothy Dalton, tho actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: “Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white complexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. T use it because it imparts instant beauty. Is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves if.” Be sure to read Miss Dalton’s Interesting story of how to quickly acquire n 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.

Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. X Eczema, Tetter, Pimples and other terrifying conditions of the skin are deep-seated blood troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only' afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach.

IIfITCI BSIIDITAII AH the comfort* of hone, ■III ICL I (Jnl | All Absolutely fire-proof. Rooms sl t $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jerwy at*. Weekly Rate on Application.

MAKES FOOD TASTE •" - ' Good—Hood’s Sarsaparilla Creates an Appetite. Aids digestion and promotes assimilation so that the body secures full nutritive value, thus naturally making the weak strong and giving the vitality of health.. This great medicine enables the digestive organs to perform their functions easily, keeps the stomach sweet and relieves or prevents indigestion and other digestive troubles. When your food does taste good it is a sign of good or returning health; shows that the blood is becoming richer, routing scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and other diseases, and that the system is being built up to overcome that tired feeling, and the prostration after influenza and fevers. The one medicine that can legitimately claim to do all this—is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If a mQ4 laxative is needed, take Hood's Pills) an active cathartic, more Hood’s Pills. —Advertisement. — "*^S-

Wealth Cannot Buy Health or Youth! All the gold and jewels in the world will not Buy back health. It Hay patch up the broken down machine and make it*last a little longer but as an eminent physician recently said: “In the end the old machine wears out”. The body is the most wonderful machine in the world. Its perfection is marvelous but like any delicately adjusted machine it needs intelligent care. Health is worth more than untold wealth. It has been demonstrated positively—that the human body is merely a collection of cells, and that health, depends entirely upon * the red blood cells—that carry the oxygen, which is absolutely necessary to maintain human life. The cells of the body cont ain 12 different cell-salts—and the absence of these salts causes disease symptoms—just as lack of water causes a plant to droop and die. These cell-salts attract and retain the oxygen, as it passes from the lungs into the blood, and repair, nourish, revitalize and maintain the health of the cells. REOLO combines these 12 cellsalts so perfectly that they are easily assimilated by the blood. It has remarkable tonic and reconstructive qualities and furnishes to the blood the invigorating, organic iron—revitalizing, life-giving oxygen and reconstructive cell-salts that nature requires to maintain health, strength and energy. Don’t neglect your; health. It’s easiet to “keep well” than to “get well”—and much less expensive. If you are not feeling well—take the systematic REOLO Treatment that makes rich red blood vitalized with life-giving oxygen and the cellsalts that Nature must have to keep the body strong and healthy. REOLO is sold in Indianapolis by Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, and Hud'r’s Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michigan.—Advertisement.

“Laxative Bromo . Quinine Tablets** (o- sfcSfreTrt. Miller’s Antiseptic OU, Known as Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. GET IT AT THE HAAG DRUG CO.

You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbearable the Itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it a fair trial to be convinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical adviser Is an authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure In giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describing your case to Medical Department, Swift Specific Cos., 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. —Advertisement.