Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1920 — Page 2

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MANY BRITISH TROOPS ON MOVE OVER IRELAND Forces With Full Field Equipment Dispatched to Various Points. DUBLIN. March 10. —Heavy movements of British troops are under vay in Ireland. Many trains bearing oldiers, field guns and large caliber artillery arrived here during the last ■sventy-four hours. The forces are being dispatched to different parts *-f the country. It was authoritatively reported that the •military officials are taking precautions ’gainst a Sinn Fein uprising at Easter•ide. the fourth anniversary of the Dublin •ebellion. Sian Fein leaders believe the military will make a big roundup within the next few days, greeting men who took part in the 1916 uprising. All are aid to have been ticketed for arrest. Count Plunkett, who has long been a •ommanding figure in Irish affairs, is .said to be behind a movement to organize moderate Irish opinion for a settlement of the Irish problem In a way hat will meet with American approval. Count Plunkett, who was a supporter cf the dominion form of government for Ireland, similar to that of Canada, favors the formation of a league that will be midway' between the extremes of Ulster unionism and southern Sinn Feinism. He believes that Irish difficulties could he solved mutually through the establishment of a constituent assembly representing all Ireland. OIL INSPECTOR’S FORCE HOLDS ON

<Contlnued From Page One.) head of th state food and drug department, made the statement that fifteen inspectors would be appointed £o handle the work. Then there Is the provision made by the legislature when the Inspection department was made a part of the food and drug department, that all the oil Inspectors should be men who served In the army," navy or marine corps in the world war. None of the thirteen Inspectors who transferred their activities from the Caldwell oil inspection department to the .ptesent department saw military or naval service and a majority of the remaining thirteen did not see service in the war. The following inspectors who are now on the payroll of the state were employed by the old “fee grab” oil inspection department: Edward Patton. Homer L. Matthews, Arthur L. Reat. John A. Jones, Carey E. Anderson, Samuel H. Braxton. B. F. Mason, W. A. Brelnlng. A. L. Riggs, Claude G. Mallott. J. D. Bartlett, Mike Ankrorn and Bert C. Fuller.

OFFICIAL PLAN fOR HOSPITAL (Continued From page One.l and that it is the duty of a city government to maintain adequate hospital facilities. •'Every individual and business concern has felt, the pinch of increased costs of materials and therefore," he declared, “they must realize that a city government has to pay more for what it buys.” Mr. Ashby, who appeared at his office this morning, declared he was scarcely able to come downtown, due to an attack of ptomalnp poisoning. He said he would try to be present at the conference tomorrow, but was not sure he, would be able to come. Marriage Licenses J Grover C. Curl, 40, laborer, 977 West Washingtotf street, and Lena Luntchford, 32, 965 West Washington street. Roy Allison Price. 22, operator, 1625 West Vermont street, and Bertha Tom lin, 16, 1614 West Wilcox. Joseph E. Goodwin, 25, clerk, 447 West Walcott street, and Jessie M. Hallway, 20, 429 Garfield avenue. Claude H. Stewart, 22, railroader, 2917 East Washington street, and Mae Marie Allen, 26, 1511 North Laselle street. John Oliver, 22, salesman, Baker apartments, and Beatrice Roberts, 19, 1511 North Lasalle street. Charles E. Sparger, 26. service department of the Midwest Engine Company, and Ruth Fate, 19, 2308 Shelby street. Charles' Crist, 45, engineer, 702 East Ohio street, and Alice Column. 46, 651 East Twenty-second street. Harry Fleming, 35, fireman, 264 North Holmes avenue, and Marie Mulllnlx, 22, telephone operator, R. R. 18. Benjamin Sbalantky, 25, merchandise business. 1950 Central avenue, and Lillian Kautrowltz, 24, 3128 Broadway. .Grant Cates, 41, railroad employe, 1106 Deloss street, and Laura Powell, 39, 1119 Beecher street. Alfred E. Rose, 54, sales manager, 3734 East Market street, and Anna E. Kuekeu, 28, 3780 East Market street. Clem J. Hubbell, 28, boiler maker, 1427 West Everett street, and Anna 3. Gebbauer, 25, 270 Richland street. Births Bconnie and Sarah Stroud, 843 Tremont, girl. Joseph and Especnlia Moore. 1014 Lafayette, girl. Otis and OlUe Crist, 1056 King. boy. George and Dora McCllnton, City hospital, girl. Everett and Eva Carnes, 625 Mi North IlHqnis, boy. Alva and Blanche Wheeler, 2015 Barth, girl. Charles and Margaret Freestone, 1312 Relsner. boy. Charles and Nellie Anderson, 2907 East Michigan, girl. Cecil and Carrie Colby. 2606 Clifton, boy. George and Clara Patrol, 126 Gelsen dorff. boy. William and Nellie Goode, 447 North Dearborn, girl. „ Gus and Rosia Splcuzia. 832 South Alabama, boy. Alexander and Beatrice Lyles, 2610 Oxford, girl. Dale and Martha Rost. 424 North Illinois, girl. Frederick and Helta Hansing, 755 Terrace, boy. Deaths Rachel E. Reeves. 73. 232 North Tem- ! pie, broncho pneumonia. Clyde Eugene Weikel, 3 days, 1034 i Roach, fractured skull; accidental.' Deborah Ann Youngman, 84. 824 South i East, arterlo sclerosis. Infant Banks, —, 926 Charles, prema- ; ture birth. Thomas Jones. 42, City hospital, acute nephritis. Kenneth Chaille, 17 days, 280 North Elder, premature birth. William C. Conn, 57, 2511 Northwestern, cerebral hemorrhage. Leonard A. Hodgin, 60, 608 Routlf Meridian. septic myocarditis. Paul H. Ferguson, 20, 61814 Russell, interstitial nephritis. Walter B. Ziegler, 9, 640 North Tacoma, broncho pneumonia Arininda C. Moore, 85, 2416 North Talbott, chronic myocarditis. Dalsv Krgutb, 31, 21 Kansas, broncho pneumonia., Herbert A. Childers. 22, 514 North Liberty. pulmonary tuberculosis. Fern Coble, 53, Long hospital, meningitis. William Joseph Clark, 2 days. St. Vincent's hospital, pulmonary atelactasis. Daniel Thomas Estell. 6, - 2030 East Tenth, mitral regurgitation. Henry J. Lomer. 34. Fletcher sanitarium, chronic interstitial nephritis. Fred Seulke, 58. Deaconess hospital, acute myocarditis. Peter Munz, 38, Deaconess hospital; "Intestinal hemorrhage. Rebecca W. Grove, 85, 831 Sanders, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry Edison Cook, 4 months, 1014 West Thirty-first, broncho pneumonia. Annie Marie Caplinger, 4, 1945 Barth, diphtheria. Infant McDowell, 1 day, 1318 4£ast Twenty-first, premature birth alter F. Vanatta. ,i. 808 Coffee, lobar proumoala.

Pop-Eyed Kiddies Lend Attentive Ears as Fairy Tales Pour Forth in “Story Hour” at Jewish Social Center MUs Carrie Scott, eupenieor children's department, Indianapolis Lahrary. telling rtoa lo children at Jewish Communal building, 17 West Morris street. Miss Fannie Sattlnger, seated in the rear and right of Miss Scott, has charge of that station.

The weekly “story-hour" at the Jewish Communal building, 17 West Morris street, finds a score or more of Semetioblooded children gathered about Miss Fannie Sattinger, or perhaps Miss Carrie Scott, head of childrens' work of Indianapolis public library, eagerly straining their ears to catch every syllable of the wonderful tales told there.

CirmWSINBRIEP WmkxMMm The women's organisations of Irvington have taken over the campaign for the building fund for the Irvington War Memorial building. Mrs. William Zaiscr is chairman of the women's committee. The Liberty loan organizations and methods will be used. Every subscriber to the fund will be g'ven a window card. The women hope to raise the remaining .SIO,OOO this week. Mrs. rnrl Polk. ?Wt Schnrmnn avenue, has returned from South Bend, where she attended the funeral of a niece. The Brlghtwood Civic league is trying to secure better protection for the railroad crossings In Brightwood. Many of the alarm gongs have been found to be out of order and the organization has requested the railroad companies to have them repaired. The Mothers’ Benefit club will be entertained at the home v>f Mrs George Wheeler, 256 North Addison street, tomorrow afternoon. 0 Keystone Chapter No. 6, K. A. M., conferred the marked master, past rnastpr and most excellent master degrees on a class of nine candidates Tuesday evening. Monon railroad officials announce that train No. 17. arriving at the Union slntion at 10:30 a. m., will stop at the west gate of the fairgrounds to discharge. paflSengers hound for the auto show, and that the train leaving the Union station at 5;80 will stop at the fairgrounds to take on passengers for points north. Fred Bloemker, 430 North Arsenal avej nue, has been appointed denominational | financial director for Ihe Reformed . ; churches of Indiana In the interchurch [ movement. * The Calendar Circle of the Edwin Ray Methodist church rendered a literary and musical program at the church this afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Simms had charge of the program.

The Tsro-In-One Sunday school class | of the Seventh Presbyterian church plan to give an entertainment in April. Mrs. Catherine G. Hankemeler Is teacher of the class. The group meets being held by the members of the Seventh Presbyterian church are proving to be the most Interesting ever held by the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman. IMS Leonard street, will return from Florida this week. Judgment of (25,000 damages Is asked in superior court, room 5, by Alonzo Wolfe against the Indianapojis Street Railway Company and the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company. He al leges that he was Injured on Oct. 8 last on a South East street car. Thomas Chatham, Indicted on a charge of the embezzlement of S3O from the Indianapolis Traction aod Terminal Company, ia scheduled to go to trial tomorrow in the criminal court. He was for merly employed by the traction company, It Is stated. Anew four-story building, duplicating the present structure at Meridian and Eleventh streets, and adjoining it, will be erected by the E. W. Stelnhart Company, -The estimated cost is $250,000. The new building will provide added space for the handling of Cadillac and Dodge automobiles. The Standard Oil Company will erect a new filling and service station at East Washington street and Southeastern avenue during the coming summer. The price paid Charlotte nelra for the prop erty Is understood to have been $25,000. Rev. C. 8. Dutton of Sun Francisco ,will speak at a dinner to be given tonight by the men of the All Souls’ Unitarian enureh. He Is traveling over the country In the Interests of the layman's league of the church. Because of the dinner the meeting of the extension group of the church will be postponed until March x l7. The Indiana Poster Advertisers' state convention will be held In Indianapolis June 7 and 8, the executive committee has i decided. America to Race Great Britain in Air NEW YORK, March 10.—The race be , tween America and Great Britain to be first to fly across the Pacific will be the greatest air race In history, according to navy aviation officers attending the second national aeronautical expos!- 1 tlon here. It will surpass even the trans-Atlantic race, they said and will' take place within the coming year. While Secretary of the Navy Daniels j has made a qualified denial of the state- j ment that the United States was prepar int to build two plane.i larger than j th* NC-4, naval aviation main- j talk (Hat. the giant airships are being constructed to bridge Us Pacific by air.

Wide-mouthed and eyes glued to the story-telling and -the other Juvenile aespaker. be.HU* folk sit In the big circle tlvltles of thc Hhrarv f - ( , urat i„ nn i w ,,rk. ana near the stories of the wild animals of the Jungle or the adventures off the Mi** lannie Sattlnger. In charge of early settlers of this country. the library station at the Jewish bulldMiss Carrie Scott believes the work of lug, tells stories to the kiddies when story telling should be developed In the Miss Scott Is not there and the pretty hotneg as well as In the city schools. Her eyed girls and hoys have grown to love 9’ork with the library covers the field of the dark-haired "teacher."

Jane Addams Points Out Dry Benefits in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 10. —"Prohibition has more than made good on the most sensational promises of its advocates."

The speaker was Jane Addams, famous as the head of Hull House, Chicago's noted settlement house in the slum district. “I was not one of those who believed that the closing of the saJoon would cure all our ills,” continued Miss Addams. "But all around me here in this section of Chicago I see wonderful evidences of the good of prohibition. I see no evils as prohibition is working out. “Our jails are almost empty and Bridewell is two-thirds enTT>tv. We know through the juvenile department that the cases of child neglect due to the drinking of one or both parents have fallen off rapidly, crime decreased and the charity workers find demands for support for the dependents of drunkards decreasing ”

SCHOOL BOARD TO BE PROBED (Continued From rge One.) big from such an Investigation will he used as a basis on which to establish a cost finding system. The Investigation of past eipenditurel by the board is known to buve revealed a startling condition of affairs. Mr Gadd, who has had charge of the matter. moved last night that the committee be discharged. He withdrew the motion, however, when It wax suggested that the committee should at least meet and report. Among the alleged irregularities in business methods laid to the doors of the former board w-as the expenditure 1 of more than $17,000 for Improvements at school No. 59, when only $2,500 was aulin excess to the amount authorized. The ; thorized. The matter has been under j consideration by members of the hoard in ! | executive session for some time. FAVORS STRICT ADHESION TO RI LES. Commissioner William D. Allison pre- : sented a motion laat night, which was : passed, to the effect that In the future the board and all executives follow rules ! and regulations laid down by letter as well as by spirit. Mr. Allison said that he believed that the rules had not been followed as closely as they should. mlssloner Barry demurred at the motion stating that It was a trifle unusual for the board to order Itself to follow its own rules, and he further Insisted that there had been no violation of the rules j either by the business director or by members of the board. The motion, how - ever, was passed after some harmless discussion. Members of the board last night carefully avoided any Issue that might bear on the teachers’ salary schedule and the matter of more pay for Instructors was not brought up In the meeting. It was said, however, prior to the meeting, that members of the beard believe tl at they have uo legal right to pay a s3od bonus to all teachers this year It was said that all teachers are now being paid under contract and that it would be illegal to ph>- any sum in excess of a contract. This* same stand has j been taken by the Terre Hautte school board on a similar demand made by teachers and the position was said to have been correct on rulings made by the attorney general of the state. The superintendent of building and grounds complained last night that he was having great ditHculty iu obtaining labor at 40 cents per hour when other ; employers were paying 60 cents Ho also stated that it w-as nearly Impossible to j secure skilled help and was authorized ; to pay the regular price for such labor. A committee of citizens from the ! district of school >Jo. 5, California and ' Washington streets, beaded by Joseph W. i Lewis, attended the meeting and entered a protest against the proposed j plan to build anew school building with I a playground on the roo'f. It was said that there Is a crying need for a play ground In the neighborhood, as the chlldren living there are now forced to play ! In tthe streets, having little If any yard space. Mr. Lewis said that practically I every parent In the district would ob Ject to the plan of having an elevated plaj ground for the children and also expressed his opinion that a large play- \ ground should be established and turned j over to children of the district the year | round. President Crlppln informed the committee that the plans had not yet been definitely decided upon and that a com mittee from the real estate board Is now investigating land values in the neighborhood In view to a further purchase of ground for school purposes. BIDS ON MANUAL SHOPS REJECTED. AU bids on the proposed addition to the Emmerich Manua! Training high school shops vere rejected last night, with the exception of low bids which are to be held pending the result of attempts to gain a further authorization VfTWRINF J * rb *fcsom, CTeaastaf, Refresblag •< flulfof if 9 LofUg—Murine for Reck WA ness, Soreness, Grant* \rnio cvrt' ation ’ Itching and r' Ls)Burning of the Eyes or ByeLcfe; ? Drops" After the Movies, Motoring SwtilM,!wl I l^K rConfid< i? ce ' AskyourDrui gist fox Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Bye Remedy Cos., Cbics

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.

j for bond Issues from the state tax I board. The sunt now available for the ! addition amounts to (300.000. A total of low bids rerelved for the improvement •mounted to (511.295.71. An effort will be made to hold the low bids in order to avoid the expense of read vert Islug while the state board will be asked to authorize a loan sufficient to supplement a sum for the building alresdy realized by the sale of (300,000 worth of bonds. A communication was received by the board from the 1920 convention committee of the Advertising Clubs of the World asking that all school children be Invited to take part In a prise essay contest devised to disseminate Inform* tlon concerning the city among tnhahl tsnts. E. U. Graff, superintendent, plained to the board a course of studyin civic* now taught In the schools, and was of the opinion that the suggestion of the advertisers would coincide with the course. It is planned to give In structlons concerning the advantages of Indianapolis and then to have each pupil write an essay showing why Indianapolis Is a good place in which to live Prizes of $lO, sls and $25 will be offered. Mr. Graff was Instructed to take up the matter for consideration with the convention committee Reports of E. U. Graff, superintendent, and Charles R. Rush, librarian, were submitted to. the board and approved. LOOK WHAT IT’LL COST TO BE SICK! Chicago Physicians Advance Fees 50 to 100 Per Cent. CHICAGO, March IP. -Chicago physicians. at a meeting of the Chicago Medical society, voted to give themselves a raise In fees of from 50 to 100 per cent. The new scale of fees, made public today, Is as follows: House visits—Former maximum, $5; now sls. Nlgt visits—Formerly $3 to $10; now $lO to SSO. Operations Involving fractured bones— Formerly $25 to SSO: now SSO to SSOO. Toe amputations-Once sls to SSO; now SSO to S2OO. The future price for major operations will range from S2OO to SI,OOO, according to the scale. Colby Nomination Again Left Hanging^ WASHINGTON, March 10.—Th senate j foreign relations committee again failed today to take any action on the nomination of Balnbrldgn Colby for secretary of state. Brig. Gen. Churchill of the military intelligence service appeared before the ! committee. It Is understood he was called to testify concerning war contracts which concerned clients of Mr. Colby. WUBfir Craft, a representative of the Methodist temperance organization, ha. 1 ! filed opposition to the Colby nomination. — Kidneys Cause Hysteria Some folks overwork; some overeat;! some over drink, and many do all these | things and neglect tho excretory organs, j Nervousness ensues. Constipatdon some j times, but most often the delicate function of tbe kidneys become disordered, followed soon by congestion. Then headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, backache, and lumbago set In. Frequent urination beyond control. The voided liquid being dark and foetid odor, and Its passage followed by burning, smarting spasms of pain, even hysteria being often tl-e result unless tbe greatest of all kidney medicines, is taxen to regulate, allay and neutralize the Irritation of the organs. > GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement. 1

SHOCKING VICE RING BARED IN NEW YORK QUIZ More Than 4,000 Resorts Pay Police for Protection Is Latest Story . RECALLS MURDER GANG By JAMES lIENLE Staff Correspondent of the Newspaper Enterprise Association. NEW YORK, March 10. Disclosures more startling than those which followed the famous Rosenthal murder are promised by District Attorney James E. Smith as a result of New York’s new police scandal. that 4,000 disorderly houses are each paying from SSO to SSOO ! a monlh “protection.” "I believe the ’system' in the police department is stronger and more vicious today than ever," said Smith. “It la even worse than the days of the Rosenthal killing, when organized blackmail had become a fine art. “I know the situation thoroughly. The disclosures which have been made are a ! small part of those that are coming. We have been at work on this investlgnj tlou for over a year and we are going 1 through with the campaign, no matter - where the trail leads us.” DETECTIVE INDICTED lOR VICE CONNECTIONS. So far one dete*filve, John J. Gunsor, j has been Indicted on the charge of livI ing with a woman of the streets and j sharing in her earnings. It 1s alleged j that the trail leads from him to two i high police officials. One of them. It is j said, has beeu meeting In fentraj path j Die women from whom he levied tribute. - Three women of the underworld, Rebecca Melyndo. Rose Gonzales and Stella ! Young, have testified before the grand ! jury against Ounson. Two others, Jenny Carello and Kitty Daly bsve not yet , “come through." In the background are , two mysterious underworld characters, j described by Smith as "Brooklyn Jack" | and "Manicure Annie." Smith's Intimates say that vice can I not exist today without the knowledge !of the poll?e. To back up their state ‘ ments they give the following figures, which they say they will be able to prove at the proper time: In twenty square blocks 430 disorderly flats and houses have been listed. In two Inspection districts north of Forty-second street are 2SOO such places. In the borough of Manhattan the number Is put at 4.000. These figures Include only what Is known as "commercialized vice” and take no cognizance of "private Immorality.” REFUSES TO TRUST OWN DETECTIVE*. So suspicious tg Smith of the police department that he refuses to trust Its detectives. A great part of his time i ! devoted to doing his own sleauthlug at night. Hack of the situation is a feud that has existed for severs! years between Smith and Police Inspector Dominick Henry, whose district takes In the so- . ailed "New Tenderloin.'’ Police Com mlssloner Enright Is backing up Henry, and Mayor Ilylan Is backing up Enright. Hylan has demanded that Smith furnish a list of the 800 disorderly houses said to be operating with police protection. It Is not thought that Smith, will make any effort to comply with the mayor's wishes. A singular element of the situation Is that both Smith and the offloads he is attacking are organisation democrats ad belong to Tammany hall <>r its tft-ookiyn annex Guuson has been In trouble before, and has Just bees acquitted by the police de partment of charges growing out of his ,arrest of two respectable girls last year. A physical examination of the girls proved them innocent of the accusation Gun son made against them. The detective's wife Is standing by him. "He's aco high with me," she de Clares. Operator of Tiger Gets Stiff Penalty I.ucln Wilson, negro. 527 North Tal bolt avenue, was ft tied SIOO and costa, and gi ven thirty days on the penal farm by Judge Pritchard In city court this afternoon on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Prohibition agents testified he was selling "moonshine" whisky In a downtown office building for $4,50 half pint.

TRAVELING : Most (gmpani) WHEN a client said recently “no agency could have done a better job” he put us in fast company, for there arc several hundred good ad- * vertising agencies in this country of ours. And just to show that he meant what he said this client practically doubled his appropriation for national advertising. SidenerVan Riper Advertising Cos. Indianapolis McrloSidener GuernseyVanßiper Hal R. Keeling

HOTEL PURITAN Absolutely fire-proet Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and Jersey (ta Weekly Rate on Application.

Prince of Wales Proves He’s Human LONDON, March 10.—The other afternoon the Trlnce of Wales paid a call ! upon E. S. Montagu, secretary of state for India, who has been ill. When the prinpe came out, his auto was in front of the house, "but his ‘ chauffeur was missing. A few minutes la t er the driver appeared very much perturbed an<l crestfallen*. He explained that the maids In the Montagu household had Invited him to tea in the kitchen, and as they were very good looking— The prince’s laughter showed him that his royal master had caught the point and that all was well. SHOE SESSIONS BRING 700 HERE Additional Visitors Expected for Banquet Tonight. More than 7<X> retail shoe dealers at tended the convention of {be Indiana Ret til Shoe Dealers’ association at the Uiaypool hotel today. Additional visitors are expected to arrive for the annual banquet, to be held In the Riley room this evening. * R. A. Worthington, of Hie 1. A- W. railroad, will be the principal speaker, his subject being “Qro Vadis—Whither Are We Drifting?" A dancing party will follow the banquet. The sessions today were devoted to association business and an tddress by Henry F. Hageman. secretary, on the | subject of "Shoe Dealers National Unj uerwrlters.” Wholesale shoe exhibitors, who have been sell! g to dealers during the convention, said today that business conditions In the Industry are brisk. There will be no large Increases In the price* of shoes next fall, delegates agree, but some slight Increases are Inescapable. Card parties, shopping tours, theater ; parties and tearoom luncheon parties have occupied the time of the several hundred women guests. Ford’s War Record Touched on at Trial GRAND RAPIDS, March 10.—Henry Ford's war record was discussed today at the Newberry trial here. Ford was frequently mentioned In cor respondent** between Paul H. King, manager of the Newberry campaign com mlt tee. and the senator. Introduced by ! the defense. AFTER INFLUENZA The Grip, Fevera and Other Poisoning, Prostrating Diseases. It Is absolutely necessary that the blood be thoroughly cleansed, germs of disease destroyed or driven out. appetite re stored and the ktdneys and liver restore-1 to perfect regular action. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been before the people for 46 tears as a general blood purifying alterative tonic medirim end it has given perfect satisfaction. Men and women whose grandmothers them Hood's Snrxt-pariHa are nor. giving It to their own children and grandchildren with perfect confidence. It is the Ideal family medicine, for a wide range of ailmeuta. always ready, always does good at any season of the year. Prepared by educated pharmacists. Nearly 50 years of phenomenal files tell the story of its remarkabe merit. For •i mild, effective laxative, take Hood's Pills Advertisement. * Miller’s Antiseptic OU, Known as * Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pnio In a Eew Minutes. Irv It right now for Kheumatts ru. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, puin In the head, back and Bmbs. corns, bunions, etc After one application pain usually disappears as If by magic. A new remedy used externally Mr Uoughs, folds. Group, Influenza, JSore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilltl*. Ibis oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect, In relieving pain lc due to the fact that it penetrates to the aftected parts at once. As an Ulus- • trutlou. pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will pene- i trate tills substance through and through i In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is goiden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Cos. only. Get | It at the Haag Drug Company.—Adver i tisement

“Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets * y (ot MCAYEI^^ra Will Mar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain Four good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

COURT VERDICT WILL COST U. S. 500 MILLIONS Figure Set by Roper Casting Up Results of Stock Dividend Suit. CONSIDERING NEW LAW WASHINGTON. March 10.—Commissioner Roper of the bureau of internal revenue after a conference with Chief Actuary McCoy, this afternoon announced that, he estimated that the supreme court decision that stock dividends are not taxable as Income would cost the government approximately $500,000,000. Commissioner Roper said refunds would have to be made approximately ns follows: 1017, tax returns, $35,000,OOO; 1918, tax returns, $35,000,000; IMP. tax returns. $100,000,000; 1920, tax returns, $300000,000. Four million returns must be canvassed before any refunds can be made, the commissioner stated. Additional tax legislation may be expected of congress to meet the loss of revenues by the decision of the supreme

The Finishing Delight to Every Luncheon is "MADE ' ORANGE PEKOE TEA Try it. and be Convinced Making Merry At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite, Good Digestion, Good Cheer and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Do You Use Them? II Not, Why?

To ait back after a good meal and know there is not going to be sour risings. gas. drowsiness and discomfort Is the logical result of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets immediately after eating. Most people believe they can trace each attack of Indigestion to the something they ate and can still “taste.” And It surprises them. Invariably, to note how quickly relief comes after using oae or two of these tablets. Whether it Is highly seasoned food, rich pastry, the heavy hearty foods or someone particular offender the relief comes Just the same. Those who are susceptible to attacks of Indigestiou or dyspepsia should try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as they supply the stomach with an alkaline effect just ns it does naturally when It is working In a perfectly healthy condition A glance around the table win likely

Springtime Very Severe on Catarrh

There’snojoyinthe glad season to those who can hardly breathe Just a* the happy springtime is about to bud forth with all Its joyful message of nature's wonderful changes, there comes a discordant note to those afflicted with Catarrh, for Just at this season while the system Is undergoing a thorough renovation, any physical infirmity becomes more aggravated and pronounced. / ileuce those who are victims of catarrh—that most troublesome and tenacious of disorders —find that with the approach of spring there is a decided tendency for the air passages to clog up, the throat and nostrils become sore and Inflamed so that their breathing apparatus operates" only with the greatest of pain and difficulty. 1 Spring is the great house- |j cleaning season, the time || when nature throws off ail £ impurities and takes on new = life and fresh vigor and p strength and vitality. WllllllltliUllllltiiillifiWHHlMHlißlilHhstßWlßWßil3l!BUlWl>i!4ilh!Uiß*H Therefore, this is the best season of tlje entire year to get real results from ibe Intelligent method of treating catarrh, because the right treatment co-operates with nature In her rebuilding and eliminating efforts that are now In full operation. Catarrh, as sny victim of this disease will readily agree. Is a great deal more than a local Irritation and disarrangement of the breathing apparatus. If

MRS. M. ULREY, 536 VERMONT, INDIANAPOLIS, FEELS TIKE NEW SINCE SHE TOOK PEPGEN

Mrs. Minnie tlrey, 636 West Vermont street, Indin napolls, is happy nil day long, she snys. Perhaps Mrs. Plrey is more able to appreciate happiness than many others, because for a long time her life wrs filled with misery. It takes a great contrast often to make us really enjoy good things when we have them. Without darkness we would not know light, without pains we would not realise ease. Those who are in perfect health can not feel sympathy in Mrs. Ulrey's statement, but those Who sufTer from Ills, such as she had, will weigh* her words hopefully when she relates her experience with Pepgen. i “I certainly do recommend Pepgen,” avers Mrs. I'lrey. ‘‘Before 1 took it, I was 1 suffering with pains all Tovar my body,

Freight Car Crash Makes Big * Eggnog^ ST CATHARINES, Ontario. March 10.—The biggest eggnog of prohibition time was made here yesterday. A careless freight car bumped into a truck loaded with cases of whisky, a couple crates of eggs and a can of -milk. court that stock dividends are not tax* abel as Income. Secretary of the Treasury Houston today called a conference of officials of bis department to consider possible revisions of the financial program of the treasury, Huston was not prepared to say what steps would be taken to meet this loss of revenue but it was pointed out by other officials that the government woull hare to borrow unless congress establishes some new means of providing revel ues. A plan for the reduction of the taxes upon industry will be laid befors the house ways and means committee morrow, Secretary’ of Treasury Houstmk announced this afternoon. He stated that he could not outline the plan In advance of his appearance before the committee, but stated he believed relief of Industry from heavy taxation would assuage labor unrest In that It would permit better wages.

indicate one or more who plainly look as if they anticipated the dyspeptic'* mournful assemblage of distresses shortly after the meal is finished. Many a bou vlvant. however, has learned how to leave the table In a happy frame of mind by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* immediately after eating. And whether it was rich soup, pastry, cheese, or dishes usually rated as "heavy ” these tablets contain ingredients that digest food, assist the stomach in the work of digestion and supply the alkaline effect that the stomach requires. Thu* before you conjure up the troubles that ordinarily would follow eating some favorite dish, try this plan of avoidance. <>r if the trouble is already doing It* worst get a 50 cent box of Stuart’* Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist and note how gently and smoothly your stomach settles down to good behavior. —Advertisement.

j (he disease were nothing more than this, | then the usual methods of local treatment would give some definite results. But have you, in all your experience and observation, ever seen anything more than temporary relief result from the | use of sprays, atomizers, jellies, lotions, j salves and other locally applied treatIment ? Take your own case, for Instance. I Doubtless you have faithfully tried all l of the local remedies ever recommended. 1 Outside the possibly unstopping, for the | time being, the clogged-up air passages, and affording a little temporary relief from difficult breathing, what real benefit have you received from remedies, locally applied ? , j Nature acts with thorough- B ! S ness. She will tolerate no half- I 1 way measures. She insists S I upon eradicating all impurities, a and is not content to have them a merely hidden from view. Ft r nirr- itt 'i'iiniiinn-iiiiiiiiiiiii| ~ ib3 Nature’s remedy for the treatment of catarrh is S. S. S., which has been so successfully used for this ailment for the past fifty years. Made from the roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value, gathered direct from the forests, this fine old remedy stands unique In the | annals of medicine, because Its therapeu- | tic value Is in such strict accord with the laws of nature. You should lose no time, therefore, lin taking advantage of this excellent season to get nature’s assistance In ! cleansing your system of catarrh. Begin at once to take a thorough course of S. S. 8., which will act directly upon the millions of tiny catarrhal germs that infest your blood, and give direct, rational, results by eliminating them from your system. S. S. 8. is sold at all drugstores. * For free expert medical advice regarding your own case, write fully Chief Medical Adviger, 175 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

which were no doubt caused by uric acid In my system. These pains would move about from place to place. First they would be most severe in my limbs, and then In my arms, then In my side. I felt miserable most of the time. I was very nervous and, of course, my system was run down. "Pepgen acts like It was especially made to relieve my case. It seemed to go right to the very spot where I suffered most pains and ease them. I am novrl free from pain and I certainly enjoy every moment of the day. "My general health Is better In every way since I have been taking Pepgen.” Pepgen is sold by the Henry J. Huder's drug stores, corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Michigan and Illinois streets, and by ail other leading drug stores everywhere.—Advertisement.