Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1920 — Page 2

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TANKER WITH 41 ON BOARD JOINS MYSTERY FLEET Disappears on Voyage From Cuba and Is Seventeenth of Grim List. SEA GIANTS SUSPECTED Special to The Times. YORK, March 15.—Has another vessel entered the mysterious Port of Ships? Forty-one human victims this time—if the long-overdue American tanker Cnbadlst Is not found. The Cubadist will be the seventeenth ship in the list of unsolved mysteries of the sea. She sailed from Havana, Feb. 28, for Baltimore with a cargo of molasses. Sixteen ships in the last century have - sailed away—never to be heard of again. A few derelict hulks were found with no clue to the fate of the crews. GIANT SQUIDS I NDEB SUSPICION. Foundered? Burned? Or victims or nameless sea horrors? Nobody has ever known. Science does not think it impossible that giant squids—known to attain a lesgth of 135 feet and to have tentacles aa long as 100 feet—may have dragged ships to their doom. Dr. Paul Bartsch,' Smithsonian institution, authority on marine lnverterbrates, vouches for the huge squid, or octopus. GHASTLY LIST COVERS 100 YEARS. These mystery ships that disappeard at sea: | 1812 —Patriot, left Charleston. S. C. for New York. ■— 1841—President, left New York for Liverpool; crew of 136. 1854—City of Glasgow, Liverpool to Philadelphia; 480 persons. 1856 Pacific, Liverpool to New York; crew of 186. 1857 Tempest; crew of 160. 1870—City of Boston, Liverpool to New York; 117 passengers. ‘ 1872—Marie Celeste, New York to Genoa. 1880—Atalanta, Bermuda to Liverpool; crew of 290. 1883—Inchclutha, Calcutta to Hull. 1883—Cherubini, Sunderland to Genoa. 1885—Magneta, Southampton to Slnga- _ pore; nine passengers. 1893—Naronlc. Liverpool to New York. 1898—Portland, Boston to Portland, Me. 1909—Waratah, Durban to Cape Town: 300 persons. 1912—Remittent, Rio Grande Do Sul to Liverpool. 1918—Cyclops, Barbados to Hampton Roads; 293 persons. The liner Waratah and the collier Cyclops are notable cases of big ships utterly lost with crews and passengers in spite of latest wireless equipment.

POLICE TAKE 37 IN MORALS RAIDS All Charged With Keeping or Visiting Gambling Houses. Sergt. Russell and his morals squad captured thirty-seven in week-end raids on alleged gambling places. Eddie Shellabour, owner of a poolroom at 1214 South Meridian street. Is under arrest on the charge of keeping a gambling house and eight men found in his place are charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. George McClain’s poolroom at 739 East Georgia street, was raidpd. McClain is ’held on the clg rge of keeping a gambling house. Fifteen men found in the place are charged with gambling and visiting a gambling house. The police say tofcy captured a pair of dice and $1 when they rqade the raid. The police raided an alleged “craps" game in Herman Zoschke’s dry beer saloon, Beville avenue and Michigan -treet, where ten men were arrested. Three pairs of dice and $5 were taken as evidence, they say. Jess Tilly, Oliver Grover and Frank Miller, 404 West New Y'nrk street, were arrested when' the police raided their room, where, they allege, a poker game was In progress. % WIFE TAKES GUN AND ROUTS HUBBY ‘ l’ve Got Strength When Pm Mad,’ She Tells Judge. Mrs. Omer Baxter, 702 North Davidson street, has no fear of a gun In the hands of her husband. She told Judge Pritchard this in city court —and the evidence indicated that no one could Justly dispute the statement. “Judge, I’ve got a lot of strength when I get mad,’’ she said, explaining a quarrel over the division of property on the - ->ve of a separation. “He pulled the gun and grabbed me. I grabbed him and he broke away. The last I saw of him was when he was going over the back fence." The incident happened Jan. 24. When Motor Police Officers Drinkut and Dean reached 1 the home Mrs. Baxter had the gun. Baxter was not found until Saturday. He denied that he Intended to hoot his wife, but Judge Pritchard fined ,im SIOO and costs for drawing deadly weapons. Works Board Lets Sidewalk Contracts A contract for the building of sidewalks on Bernard avenue, from Boulevard place to Cornelius avenue, was let to '•’rank Lawson on a bid of $3,247.53 by ■ •embers of the board of works today. Preliminary orders for the following mprovements were made: First alley east of Eastern avenue, rem St. Clair street to Tenth street, two ,-crse concrete; first alley east of Broad-j way, from Forty-second street to Fortyourtb street, two course concrete; first ;lley east of Salem street, from Thirtyfourth street to Thirty-fifth street, two '■oufse concrete; first alley north of Ma ole road, from Boulevard place to Corne ljus avenue, two course concrete, and the first aPey east of Park avenue, from fortieth street to Forty-second street, two course concrete. Drought Hits Asylum ANOKA. Minn., March 15.—Folks sort f wondered if the inmates are so exceedingly cuckoo after all. Bandits raided the asylum for ipsane here today, got away with eighty cases of liquor and there is some left.

City in California Deports LW.W.Dogs SANTA MONICA, Cal., March 15 Bonlevardiers among the canine race of Santa Monica, Cal., are finding life very hazardous these days. Some dog publicity man has evidently well advertised the merits of Santa Monica’s resort, for all the canines from neighboring cities are migrating there for the spring seas'a, several hundred already having arrived. The result is that the city council has offered fl a head for all tramp pups who can not furnish a good” excuse for existence.

‘Follies’ Girls Star at Fashion Show A. ' ■ MISS PEGGY DAVIS.

In the opening hour of the William H. Block Company Fashion Show, Miss Peggy Davis of the Ziegfeld Follies, playing at English's opera house, showing a gorgeous coral-pink taffeta dinner gown, was one of the leading models. Five players of the Follies were borrowed by the Block company for the fashion showings, which opened this morning at 11 o'clock, and will continue this afternoon, tomorrow and Wednesday. Miss Davis was accompanied by Miss Ruth S. Foster, Miss Jane Reed, Miss Ruth Taylor and Miss Eva Grady. When Miss Davis stepped out In the “Peacock Lane,” formed on the second floor of the BiOck building by the visiting fashion viewers, there came a cbofus of prolonged “ah-ahs.” Many of the latest French inspired gowns and hats were shown, practically all of the offerings conjured by the best of Parisian artists, with an unusual colorful tone predominating, contrasting strikingly from the war-time somberness of dress. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Glass, 27, metal auto parts. 460 Division street, and Fannie Hall, 19, 60 Division street. Robert H. Smith, 46. Janitor. 4903 Washington boulevard, and Addle F. Andrews. 45, 1722 North Delaware street. Fred William Krueger, 22, 18 Thomas street, drug clerk, and Ruth Humphrey*, 24, 18 Kansas street. John Francis, 49, ho'd carrier, 541 Bright street, and Jeanette Lav, .'l3, 234S rndTanapolls avenue, Births Williiam R. and Pearl Masterson, 71S Fulton street, girl. John Bryan aud Julia Lydia Coverdale, 1924 Ruckle street, boy. Robert and Helen Ewing 206 Richland street, girl. ; ? Martin and Magdelena Miller, 928 East Minnesota street, girl. John and Gertrude Nickel,-40 South Dearborn street, iboy. Silas and Abbie West, 2528 East Twen-ty-fifth street, girl. Albert and Mildred Hawkins, der street, girl. Franklin E. and Cordelia May Moon. 422 West Abbott street, boy. Homer and Mamie O'Neal, 1406 East Tenth street, toy. Charles D. and Henrietla Goddard. 2616 Graydon street, girl. Varjo A. and I/ora Margaret Anderson, 1036 North Temple avenue, boy. Harry M. and Ruth E. Reuss, 30 Adler street, boy. Dodge and Nellie Davis, 618 East Walnue street, boy. Losey 1,, and F.dlth Carey Harding, Methodist hospital. boy. John M. and Malha Hogan, St. Vincent's hospital. - boy. Alphonso and Estelle Pettit. 224 North Summitt street, girl. Harold and Icie Thompson, 933 Eugene street, boy. Williaim H and Emma Mall, 1434 South Meridian street, girl. Nathanlc-1 and Ora Baswell, 1233 Ketcham street, bov. Lin and Leo Bell Middlebrooks, 959 North Tremont, boy. Russell L. and Margaret Whitman. 612 Oxford street, girl. Charles O. and Jennie A. Montgomery, Methodist hospital, boy. Lee Andrew and Tbursa Gahhart, Protestant Deaconess hospital, girl. Morris and Ida Caplan, Protestant Deaconess hospital, hoy. Fred H. and Flossie Costage, 1727 English avenue, boy. William and Irene Summers, 1416 Holliday street, boy. Deaths Cecil A. Penny, 887 West Eleventh street, 17, acute pulmonary tuberculosis. Mrs. Maria Courtney, 87, 1731 North Capitol avenue, broncho pneumonia. Livingston Fotindray, 68, City hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Anna Schmidt, 24, 834 Union street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lucas A. Phillips, 84, 1273 West Ray street, arterio sclerosis. Ernest H. Pflumm, 30 minutes, 617 Sanders street, premature birth. Hazel Hicks, 34, City hospital, pelvic peritonitis. Claude Matthew Heady, 28, City hospital, arsenical poisoning, suicidal. Bessie Malva Hogan, 16, St. Vincent's hospital, puerperal eclampsia. Orna Mcßroom, 32. 3515 North Capitol avenue, chronic myocarditis. Mathias J. Turk, 49, 746 North Tremont avenue, acute gastro enteritis. Samuel Ollkey, 45, 1244 North Warnian avenue, chronic interstitial ne- , phrltis. Robert Middlebrook, 16 hours, 959 Tremont avenue, premature birth. Alice Virginia Slangier, 59, St. Vincent’s hospital, influenza-lobar pneumonia. Emma Lee Elam, 70, 1340 Park avenue, cardiac asthma. Carl Billman, 20, St. Vincent’s hospital, acute appendicitis. DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Kenosha club will give a card ! party and dance Wednesday evening at | the Denison hotel.

Popularity Based on Merit ORANGE PEKOE TEA - IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL Try Our NATURAL GREEN. BLACK. MIXED i In Sealed Packets Only—For Your Protection Prices Plainly Marked t ' &

BALL ROLLING IN NORTHWEST Republicans Begin Local and District Conventions. ST. PAUL, March 15.—Political action in the northwest is about to begin. Minnesota precincts will be active tonight when republlzans meet to name delegates to county conventions to be held Wednesday. , . These will be followed by district conventions Friday and the state republican Saturday when delegates to the national convention will be selected. Gen. Wood, Hiram Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Senator Poindexter will figure in the naming of the delegation. North Dakota’s primaries Tuesday are expected to result In numlng of Hirafn Johnson and W. J. Bryan as the state’s favorites for the presidency. South Dakota primaries, to be held Tuesday, March 23, will be the climax of a hard light in which the state baa been stumped by leading candidates. Gen. Wood began a tour of the state today.

I POLITICAL 1 1 SIDELIGHTS V

I NINETEEN STATES HOLD PRIMARIES Presidential primary elections are held in nineteen states as follows: North Dakota, March 16: South Dakota, March 23; Michigan, April 5; Wisconsin, April 6; Illinois, April 13; Nebraska, April 20; Montana, April 23; Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio, April 27; Maryland, May 3; California and Indiana, May 4: Pennsylvania aad Vermont, May 18; Oregon, May 21; Texas and West Virginia, May 25; New Hampshire held her primary March 9. In a number of other states the -di rect primary is optional with the slate committee of any party. In Georgia the democrats have ordered such an election for April ,20. The preferential primary election operates variously in the states Mentioned. In some the delegates are later chosen In regular party state convention, hut go to the party national convention “Instructed" by the result of the popular vote. They must support the winning primary candidate so long as his name j is before the convention. In other states! the delegates are by the primary. In Ohio, for example, the candidate for ; delegtites most state first and second j choice for presidential candidate and at j the same time pledge himself to support! the popular choice of the state. In Pennsylvania the candidate may J either pledge himself to support the . popular choice or indicate under his i name on the ballot that he does not. promise to support the popular choice. In other words, the primary elections j In these nineteen sfNtes arc mostly Im- ! portant as indications of popular sentiment. They determine noth ng conclu sively. Henry Spaan. candidate for the democratic nomination for congress from the Seventh district: L. Ert Slack. Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Miss Julie Landers, ail of Indianapolis, will speak at a democratic love feast at the Polk Memorial building. Greenwood, ind., next Thursday evening Candidates for the democratic nomination for governor also ! have been invited to be present.

Interr*t In the gubernatorial rare -en- | terg at this time on the speech of James W. Fesier at Wabash tomorrow night Mr. Fesier, as a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, will outline his platform at that meeting. Heretofore he has been silent on some of the most important state Issues, lneluding the tax law arid Goodrich centralization. Warren T. McCray advocates the amendment* of the tax law and Edward C. Toner Is for it as It stands. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio is the next of the candidates for the ; republican nomination for the presidency on the Colombia club program. Senator ! Harding will speak at the cjnb at noon next Thursday. Becaus.- of the Illness of Vernon W. Van Fleet, Senator Hard lug's Indiana campaign manager, the program for Thursday has not been completed. John G. Reldelbarh of Winamac announced his candidacy today for the! democratic nomination for Judge of the ; Indiana appellate court from the north ! ern district. Mr. Rcldelbach was a mein ! her of the state senate during the 1915 and 1917 sessions. He is a member of the \ law firm of Rcldelbach Bros, of Winamac. Robert Parker, republican, and James H. Water, republican, today filed petl ' lions asking that their names be placed i on the primary ballot for precinct com mitiecmcn from the Third precinct of the First ward and the Eleventh precinct of the Fourth ward, respectively. Charles S. Butt of Terre Haute filed o declaration of his candidacy for congressman from the Fifth Indiana district on the democratic ticket In the office of the secretary of state today. Floyd E. Williamson, 622 East Raymond street, filed notice of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for state senator from the Marlon county district.

Warnings Sent to Influenza Victims Efforts to forestall the development of consumption among convalescent, influenza patients are being made by the Marlon County Tuberculosis association. Letters are being sent to every resl- ! dent of the county who contracted the flu ot; pneumonia in tho last epidemic calling attention to the danger of tuberculosis development from either of the diseases. * Dr. Herman G. Morgan is, co-operating with the society.

Friends of Schlee Give to Child Aid The Children's Aid association has received several gifts from the friends of John Christian Schlee, whose funeral was held at, his home last Friday. The gifts were made as memorials to Mr. Schlee, who is remembered as a friend of little children. The proceeds frony the gifts will be used in the service of little children through the Children’s Aid association. , The memorial fund to which the gifts were added is composed of many similar gifts made ns tribute to friends instead of the usual floral tributes.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920.

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Supervising Safety Agent T. R. McCampbell and Safety Agent B. G. Chamberlain of the Big Four railroad will leave tonight to attend the national exhibit of railroad appliances, to be held In the Chicago Coliseum March 15, 10 and 17. The Two-in-One Sunday school class of the Seventh Presbyterian church will give a class party at the home of Frank R. Childers, 1556 Barth avenue Tuesday evening. Dr. Harry O. Gaylord, 1116 Pleasant Rtreet, is visiting his mother in Chicago. The South Meridian Rtreet Merchants’ association will meet Tuesday evening at Junnemann**. case, Ray and South Meridian streets. The campaign for new members will terminate with this meeting. Mrs. T. R. McCampbell, 1934 Bellefontain'e street, has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. She visited relatives in San Francisco and Los Angeles. The Young Men's Hebrew association will bold a basketball tournament in the Communal building on Tuesday and Thursday nighlis of this week. Three hundred guests were present at the dinner and dance'given at the Communal building, 17 West Morris street Sunday night, by the Progressive club. Miss Alice White, 1338 North Burnt street, Is recovering from an operation. The prayer meeting of the Trinity Congregational church will be held at the home of F. C. Baketneler, ,1308 Prospect street, Thursday evening. The labor organizations If the city will hold a Plumb plan meeting at Machinists’ hall, 36 South Delaware street, tonight. All union men of the City are invited to attend. The Mu-lota-Sigma sorority of the Second Baptist Bunday school will give a social at the parsonage, 1310 Pleasant street, tonight. Deputy United State* Marshal Joe Wartba left this morning to return George Robinson, who has been in the federal wing of the Marion county Jatl here, to Grand Rapids, Mich. Robinson is charged with breaking Into a sack of mall at Niles. Mich. Robinson has been ordered transferred from the federal authorities of this dfistrtet to the officers at Grand Rapids. Dr. Frank B. Wynn, president of the Nature Study club, will outline the course to be pursued ,by the club during the present year, at a meeting to be held next Saturday night In Cropsey hall in the public library. Thirty mem bers of the club studied 300 mounted specimens, representing nearly all of tbe birds that are native of Indiana, In the statehouse museum yesterday. Timothy Cochran, traffic officer, who wa* Injured Saturday night while dl-

McCrca Stephenson’s Mother Passes Away Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Me- I Crpa Stephenson, wife of John E. ! Stephenson, formerly president of the , Atncrirrtn Garment Company of this city, who died at her home, 4326 Washington boulevard, Saturday afternoon after a brief Ulness, will bo held at 8 o'clock ‘ tomorrow afternoon at the residence, j Mrs. Stephenson was deeply affected hy the death of her son, Lieut, McCrea | Stephenson, aviator, who was killed In , action Sept. 18, 1918, during the St, j Mibiel drive in France. During the war she devoted her effort* to the Red Cross. French relief and welfare activities while her son was fighting Mrs. Stephenson was born In Wabash, Ind., moving to this city after her mar riage. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. M L Haines, pastor of that church, and Her. O. D. Odell, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will officiate at the funeral. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving arc her husband, two sons, i Robert If and Edward E. Stephenson. j and two sisters, Miss Annie NfK’rea and Miss Flora McCrea, all of Indianapolis,

Bakers Give S6O Aid to Armenian Kiddies “A kid without a parent, iu> home and hungry ought to roach the sympathy of any man,” remarked J. E. Kreglo, laying a check for S6O in the hands of Secretary Mead Kelsey of near east relief today. The donation eamc from the sales force of the Taggart Baking Company and will provide for one Armenian orphan for one year. Another kiddie was adopted by J. I). Maris, president of the Indianapolis Sawed Veneer Company. Near east relief still lias 891 orphans to be provided for out of the Marlon county quota of 2,000. Thirty-five counties in the state have pledged support for 4,933 Armenian orphans, according to State Director C. D. Itoyse. Debs Springs Joke From Atlanta Cell ATLANTA, On., March 15. —Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, serving a term in the Atlanta federal penitentiary for violation of the espionage act, has given his consent to Michigan socialists to use his name as' the party's presidential candidate In the Michigan primaries, Fred B. Zerbst, warden of the prison, said today.

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recting traffic at the automobile show at the fair grounds was not seriously hurt, it was stated today. His injuries were dressed at the City hospital and he was taken to his home. Cochran received a scalp wound when, he was struck by an automobile. The South Illinois Street Marchants’ association will hold its monthly meeting in the Broadway theater tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock. An entertainment given by vaudeville artists from the Rialto and Broadway will precede the business meeting. Important matters regarding proposed Improvements on. South Illinois street will be discussed. The Arrlus Dancing club will give a St. Patrick's dance in P. H. C. ball, East Michigan and North East streets, Wednesday evening, March 17. - Capt. J. H. Comfort, C. 8. navy, who was stationed at the* navy recruiting station in Indianapolis from 1913 to 1917, is now on duty as United States navy recruiting inspector In Omaha, Neb., according to word received here. The Brotherhood of St. Marks Lutheran church will meet at the home of George Hansen, 1602 South East street. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All members and friends are invited to attend. The brotherhood will be entertained by George Hansen, L. J. Backley and H. Svendsen. > “The Negro Problem*’ will be presented to the Century club tomorrow night by S. B. Walker. Murray A. Dalman will discuss the educational phase of this subject. Eugene C. Foster will consider religion and charities and Jesse (’. Moore will talk of the negro In Industry. Members of the Traveler*’ Protective association have contributed more than $lO to the fund for little Jimmy Sullivan, whose father lost his life recently while trying to rescue two small colored boys from drowning. Mamie Bradley, 7-year-old colored girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley, 1530 North Senate avenue, died Tn the City hospital today as the result of burns suffered Saturday when her clothing caught fire at an open grate. The county commissioners were today discussing with the county attorney the proposed additions to and division of the voting precincts of the county. The commissioners hope to settle this question late today or at tomorrow mornings' session. While cleaning windows at the Masonic Lodge building, Central avenue and Twenty-second street, shortly before noon, Remus Kirkpatrick, 29, fell several feet backward from a ladder. He was bruised nbnn the held and body. He lives at the lodge. Dorothy -Coooer. IS, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Churl**:, < coper, east of Marietta, Shelby county Is deed of sleeping sick ness. She .vine >** ; -tc-1 with steep Iness thirteen .lavs ago. after an attack of influenza. Death came Sunday.

Fails to Recognize Son Away 6 Years CHICAGO, March 15 “Your face I* familiar, but I can’t place you." said Fred T. Johnson, Evanston, to his Bon who called him “dad" on the street here. The son, Harry Johnson, enlisted six years ago. His father hadn't seen him since. "Let's go home and surprise your miff” the elder Johnson said when he recovered.

STARTS MOVE ON HOME ZONES (Uoullntird From Pag* One.) yard. He said that property in the dim riot hail decreased iti value from $75 to SIOO per front foot on account of the building of apartment houses on Meridian street. Real estate men are of the opinion that Meridian 'street has become commercialized and that It Is too late to check the expansion of industrial development without discrimination. asks refusal OK PERMIT. James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, wrote a letter to members of the board of safety today requesting that a permit to erect the factory building of the Cralg-Hunt Company be refused, in case no permit Is Issued it will be necessary for the company to Institute legal proceedings in order to get permission to build Its factory. The matter probably will be presented to the city council, according to Mr. Lowry, with a request that some legislation be passed with a view to zoning the city, so as to protect residential districts. Indiana Education Board Meets Friday The state board of education will meet at tho office of the state superintendent at 10 o’clock Friday morning, it was announced today. The board will consider, assigning discretionary power to county superintendents in the matter of passing on the merits of supplies purchased by school trustees. At present the state board Is required to pass on such purchases.

AMATEUR YEGGS GET SMALL PAY Foiled by Strong Box in Safe, Take Only $2. , Several robberies occurring during the last forty-eight hours are being investigated today by detectives. Burglars of the “amateur yeggman” type obtained $2 from a safe in the office of the Michigan Lumber company, 939 East St. Clair street, some time yesterday. They entered by breaking a window. Merchant Policeman Ed Buckley discovered the robbery and Sergt. Winkler and a squad of detectives were sent,to investigate. \ The safe had been fastened with a padlock and iron bar and the combination had not been turned. The “yeggmen” used a hacksaw to remove the bar and sawed off the combination, but did not get into the strong box inside the safe. Henry C. Rufderhelf, 3328 Broadway, one of the officers of the company, said $2 had been taken. Mrs. Nellie Brinkley, 3345 Roosevelt avenue, told the policeherhandbap, containing S2O in cash and more than SSO in checks, was stolen in a department Btore Saturday afternoon. Jewelry valued at S2OO was taken from the home of Mrs. Herbert King, 3121 North Delaware street. A thief took clothing valued at SIOO from the room of Albert Johnson, 528 North Pennsylvania street. Charles Satterfeld, 404 North West street, reported clothing valued at $75 was taken from his horfie.

URGES CHANGE IN VOTE LAWS Co-operation in bringing about amend merits to the present law providing fur the registration of voters was asked in a letter written today by Adolph G. Emhardt, chairman of the Marion county democratic committee, to Harry C. Hendrickson, chairman of the republican county oominltee. Mr. Emhardt asks the assistance of Mr. Hendrickson in bringing before the proposed special session of the legislature an amendment to the provision of the law for the registration af absentees. He points out that under the law as It stood at the last registration, the names of many voters were placed on the books through fraud. At that time It was necessary for vof ers to sign an affidavit setting out their qualifications and have it attested by a notary. Under an amendmjyit of 1919. Mr. Emhardt explains, the registration blank of an absentee may be attested by any two qualified voters. According to Mr. Emhardt, many reg istrations were forged two years ago, and in some cases the handwriting of the signer and the bandwriting of the notary was the same. He points out that under the amended law It will be still easier to forge the signature of a voter or bring atout the registration of the names of voters who never actually existed. Mr Emhardt suggests that Woodburn Masson and Charles Remster, attorneys representing the democratic committee, meet with attorneys representing the re publican committee to draft amendments to the law. High Court Asked to Advance Wet Cases WASHINGTON, March 15.—The supreme court today w-As akd to advance :>rgutnent on -two more appeals attarcking the validity of constitutional prohibition The court granted the application of New Jersey to institute a suit In the hlgh tribunal attacking constitutional prohibition.

M.* ** Morning -Mgfrfgjjn Keep Your Eyes Cleon - Clear •-< Healthy Wr for Fn** ty% Cr Ooofc Murin* Cx Ch c(o ULI

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Rivers still rising. Danger warnings Issued at points along Wabash. Emmett Taylor," superintendent of schools at Jeffersonville, asked to resign. Board charges inefficiency. Has contract for another year. Will fight. OH near Logansport. Frank Hilkert, farmer, thinks there Is. Soon to start drilling at Royal Center. “I don’t remember a thing about it,’’ William H. Reichel told Jeffersonville police, after he is alleged to have killed John M. Kirchdorfer, at whose home his wife had been staying. The Reichels had been separated. Kirchdorfer shot at least half a dozen times. Alleged assailant recently examined for lunacy. Ray Layton and Jack Conghlin, arrested in Logansport with quantity of explosives, say they are not safe crackers. Will light charge in court. Sarah E. Ware of Kokomo, asking divirce from <Asaiah Ware, says when she married she was 71 and her husband 75. Mr. Ware, she alleges. Boon tired of her and to have forced her to drudgery beyond her strength and endurance and finally to have abandoned her and left her without support. The marriage lasted from Januarry until of last year. Arthur Hayes, 36. of Marlon is dead, a daughter, Marjorie, 8, probably will die, and a son, Noble, 6, is seriously Injured as the result of a collision between the anto in which they were riding and a south-bound Union Traction interurban car late Saturday. Hayes and bis children were on their wal to a hospital here, to visit another child, who 1s ill. Cass county is threatened with a strike of Its township assessors and deputies. Unless action is taken by the county council every assessor of the county is expected to tender bis resignation, es fectlve April 1. The threat to strike came when it was found that the money appropriated by the county council is Insufficient to properly carry on the work of assessing the property of the county. By unanimous vote the Cass county board of education has adopted anew wage scale affecting teachers In all the grad and high schools under the supervision of the county superintendent. Tho scale, baspd on an eight-month term, provides the following minimum wage per annum: Grade Schools —Class A. $800: class B. $900: class C, $1,000; exempt, $1,000; class D, SI,OOO. High Schools—Class A. $1,000; class B. $1,100: class C, $1,200; exempt, $1,200; class D, $1,300. Principals of high schools, minimum salaries, $1,600. Auditors Take Up Primary Expense For the purpose of determining how much money will be allowed the auditors of the state in the coming primaries and to seek some way in which the board of reviews can be compensated for tbeit work, a meeting of a committee of the County Auditors' association will be held In the office of Jesse F.schbarb, state examiner, tomorrow at 11 a ni. By a recent act of the legislature the board of review is deprived of any compensation for their work aand some rented v for this Is sought by theicornmlttoe

1 “Every Hour or So” j Ho Had to Arise at Night Because of Kidney and Bladder Ailments.

Tells of the Good Balmwort Tablets Worked. Mr. SV. E. Goff, connected with the D. L & \Y. R. R., Syracuse, N. Y„ writes: “For two years I had suffered from disorders of tho kidneys and bladder. Distressing rain In the back and depression and extreme nervousness. Aisrf a frequent desire to urinate, many nights every hour or so. I would have to arise, as the pressure in bladder region was unbearable. My ankles swelled and niv skin became dry and harsh. After using Balmwort Tablets I noticed relief and continued taking until flow I feel wholly relieved of pain and suffering. 1 am glad to recommend Balmwort Tablets as a most reliable beneficial medicine.” The Blackburn- Products Cos., Dayton. Ohio, guarantee every package satisfactory. or money back, so why not stop your pain and distress with Balmwort Tablets. Sold by leading druggists. Pricb; SI.OO. —Advertisement.

ONE WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE Os Interest to Expectant Mothers. Goshen, Ind. —‘T took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with 1111111111 l lIIIIIIIIMUfI S OO< * resu ' ts after I had suffered for some time with f ema^e trouble. lUi - Some years ago I had twin boys and ? took your Vege- % nWWt table Compound before they came :; also before my * our Y ear boy was born, and ,HK| afterwards, and tytr- : -?.4m think it fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for me and you may publish my testimonial.”—Mrs. Geo. A. Foos, 711 S. 9th St., Goshen, Indiana. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong and this good old fashioned root and herb remedy contains no harcotics or harmful drugs.

UnTCI Dl ID IT Ail AH the comfort* of ho**. HU ICL I Util lAN Absolutely flre-proof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jareey feta. Weekly Rate on Application.

CHIEF PRAISES COP FIRE HERO Patrolman Bright Saves and Two Automobiles. Patrolman William Bright today was praised by Chief of Police Kinney for hi* work in saving a horse and two automobiles from being destroyed by fire Sunday night. The fire broke out in a barn in the rear of the home of Mrs. Guydo Morris, 725 North Capitol avenue, starting from the backfiring of an automobile. The policeman got one automobile from the burning building, where a ear owned by Roy E. Lyster, 110 West Walnut street, was destroyed. The flames spread to the barn of Mrs. Joseph Brantlxnger, 723 North Capitol avenue, and Bright rescued a horse from this building. He also too> an automobile from the barn in the rear of the home of Fred Carter, 111 West St. Clair street. The joof of the bafn in rear of the home Bailey Y'oung, 113 West St. Clair street, was damaged. The total loss was estimated at $2,000.

THIS SPRING JAKE Hood’s Sarsaparilla—A Good BloodPurifying Tonic Medicine. It is a medicine in which the people can and do have entire confidence a* pure, clean and safe. All the claims made for it are justified by the testimony of the gratifying results attending its use in a multitude of cases of scrofula, eczema or salt rheum, psorfarsls, blood-poisoning, catarrh and rheumatism, and of loss of appetite, that tired feeling, and low or run-down ~ conditions common In the spring. It is not adulterated; It is not misbranded, but honesti.v labeled. It originated in a physician's prescription and is recommended and used by many physicians today. It has a record of nearly fifty years of wonderful success. Hood’s Sarsaparilla "makes food taste good.’’ Get it today. If yon need a mild laxative or cathartic, take Hood’s Pills. —Advertisement.

To Peel Off Freckled, Blotchy, Pimply Skin As March winds, flying dust and dirt, are apt to injnre any complexion, this Information will be of special value right now. If you have any cutaneous blemish, don’t use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect Besides. it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercollzed wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually-remove freckles, pimples, tne-yw patches, sallowness, red or yellow* b!ot*hes or any surface eruption. The effected cuticle is absorbed, a little each day. until the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mereoliz*Mi wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in the morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple, harmless treatment report astonishing results.—Advertisement.

WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly regained her strength and flesh, “I had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a terrible soreness in my chest, constant pain in my throat and so weak and nervous 1 could neither eat nor sleep. I had & chill every morning. “One day a young man told me how Milks Emulsion had got him out of bed and built him up after he bad been re< duced to a skeleton and given up bj the doctors. So I tried it. I have gain® in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep bel ter than I have for years, am doing a! my own work again aud feel like a nez person. “The beauty about Milks Emulsion 4 that it doesn't wear out like most things and is so pleasant to take. It is a foot as well as a medicine and builds up tht blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had.’’—Mrs. M. Washburn. El Centro, Cal. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion It will build you up more quickly, mor< surely than anything else. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrltirt food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action promotes appetite and puts the digestiri organs in shape to assimilate food Chronib stomach trouble and constipatioi are usually relieved in # one day. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion undet this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60e and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

“Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” (o-sfcs(rem,

Will Mar Your Appearance 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