Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1920 — Page 2

|JOD HAS TO ■IN MICHIGAN | OR HE’S DONE Gain Decisive Victory in ■Lhis Primary or Drop Way Kg Down in Race. HB By n. V. RICKEY. !■ Correspondent of the Newspaper Enterprise Association. April I.—The itnpor Bfifl f the presidential primary In April 5, In Its bearing on the national convention. •'T mated. HB !g the yi**- of the msn.ip':’ < presidenti:il ainn.iates at sharps. ehlef Importance lies In the fact the results depends In a larae F"Hn the future of tr“n. Wood's cnnHKen. Wood's position in the race for nomination will be much lower it now is if he fails to nln a victory in Michigan. ■I would be an overstatement to say such a failure tvoulil eliminate him n the race, but It would put such in his candidacy that hi* nppoespecially those who make the showing against him. would have ■ right to feel great encouragement. Hood auyk ■> PERIL. the military candidate is fully Hre to the perils of the Michigan sltu■on as they afTect his presidential ■ piratlons is shown by his statement in Bister to Senator Borah’s broadside the money-spending phase of the Bood campaign. IQ Borah has made and repeated tile ■ charge that the men behind the genI •cal’s campaign are engaged In a de- ■ liberate attempt to purchase the ■ nomination and election of Wood. He ■ followed the charge by introducing I in the senate a bill calling for an I investigation of the financing of all I presidential candidates and limiting I the use of money. I Wood's answer, which was rather ► vsjsive as to the use of money in his Interests, contained this significant paraIrrdph: I i"I am convinced that Senator | Borah's attack at this time is for the I uurpose of influencing adversely the I ttrimary vote in Michigan, next MonI day, April 5.” • ■ Senator Borah came right back at the with this: "You claim my attack upon you was sway the voters of Michigan. You Wt in part correct. It was intended -H sway the voters, not only in but throughout the I nlted 's going on In your behalf for ’presidency, I take leave to aert Sr'at unless you familiarize yoarself I and correct it you will bring disgrace ’ upon yonr name, your party and your conn try.” And, having made this contribution to the gayety of the republican presidential contest, Borah put h'.s toothbrush and nighty Into his traveling bag ami took the train for Michigan to campaign for Johnson. Senator Kenyon, another Johnson bvjjter, no less, outspoken than Borah twins' the money spending In Wood's is also beaded for Michigan. ■BBT TEST ■ MICHIGAN. is the first state in which issue between the other republican as to the general’s campaign H aoda is to be definitely Joined. understanding among the whole of candidates who are opposin-' and ,bat thp time has come to pul! EKYoods disadvantage lies in the fact while the loss of the state or an victory will tremendously Halun his candidacy, a victory, enicss B be overwhelming, will by no means j£i blgan, because of a struig Koosejflß progreslve sentiment which has for ■n pervaded it. Is one of the states has been ebneeded to Wood in calculations of the candidates and ■lo that an ordinary victory there. it will add some votes to Wood's at Chicago, will have little, if effect on the general's candidacy H other states. ■Everything considered, the results of ■be Michigan primaries next Monday will at least indicate certain nndercurBents and tendencies which are moving Bkfhe presiden.ial campaign. And there a possibility that they will be clarified. fOERCHER WRONG, | SAYS YEAR BOOK ■ . (Continued From Page One.* Hie board, issued a statement to repub■can newspapers in which he charged f)r. McCulloch with misrepresenting the tacts concerning these two counties. ■ Mr. Zoercher did not challenge these ■pnea When they were printed in dozB s °f Indiana newspapers on Fob. 25 3§d 26, hut he waited until Mareh 3C to ■rap his statement in an attempt to disBred.it Dr. McCulloch. V Investigation of toe circumstances sur•onnding the compiling of these figures vy the Indiana Publicity Bureau reveals: 1. That the report of the auditor of ate In the 1918 year book, “compiled vnd published under the direction of fames P. Goodrich, governor, by the legslatirs reference bureau, Charles Kettleborough, director.” shows on page 85 that the total taxes of Howard county Tor 1918 were $843,284.20 and the total taxes for Morgan county were $449,123.21. TOTAL 1919 TAXES SHOWN TO BE $986,64*. .2. That the total taxes for 1019 as Hpwn by the tax books In the office of Ti ’ L. Klauss, auditor of state for HowmS county, were $986,648.60, and for MurH county, $477,032.90. ■B Subtraction shows an increase in "county of $143,104.46 and in Mor county of $27,909.69, which are the used by Mr. McCulloch as his |pß of the statement Mr. Zoercher has Challenged. I At the auditor's office today it was ref ported that the records showed a slightly | smaller increase than the figures given in the year book. The figures set forth at .the auditor’s office for the 1918 taxes of Howard county are $961,878.81, and for Morgan county, $454,713.29, purporting to show the increase In Howard county to le $24,560.85, and In Morgan county, $22,319.61. Thus it is npparent that if any error was committed in regard to the taxes ot :bese counties it was the error of regarding as correct anything that was “compiled and published under the direction of James P. Goodrich, governor.” GIrCi2,WINS ESSAY PRIZE (Continued From Page One.) land entered in the contest, which was ■conducted in the four upper grades of Ithe seventy-three grade schools. E: The object of th f e contest was to im [press upon the coming citizens the fact that Indianapolis is a great city in wihch | to live and work and grow and thus sos- . ter a better appreciation of Indianapolis. L The prizes, which are given by the ■tard in charge cf arrangements for the of the Associated Advertising NSlbs of the World, to be held in ]nJnne 6 to 10, will he given afternajm at 4 o’clock by Daily 'rflfei.

The annual dinner and business meeting of the Military Order of Foreign Wars, Indiana commandery, will be held at the Hotel Severln Tuesday, April 6, at 6 p. m.. when new offlccers will be elected. Gen. W. J. McKee is commander of the order in Indiana. Col. Guy A. Boyle, recorder general of the national organization, is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the dinner. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, 1236 Central avenue, will give a card party for the zouave team of the Woman’s Benefit association Friday afternoon. The ladles' auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will give a dance at the Communal building, 17 West Morris street, Sunday evening. Charles P. Sackett and Miss Emma ( Eisenbarth were married at the home of : the bride, 1614 Leonard street, Wednesday afternoon in the present of relatives and friends. Rev. F. A. Steele officiated. After a short wedding trip they will make their home at Peoria, 111. A bulletin board is being placed on the lawn of the Second Reformed church, which will be used to place daily religious topics before the people passing by j the church. Mrs. Edward Korn, 835 South Npble street, went to Chicago this week to spend Easter. Mrs. Rachel Scheldlev, who has been visiting her son. Rev. M. L. Scheldler, 1035 Church street, for three weeks, has returned to her home at Cambridge City, Ind. Work on an addition to the building | of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, 222 West Michigan street, has begun. It will cost $50,1 000. The building houses headquarters !of the International Brotherhood of j Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and ! Helpers, the International Brotherhood !of Bookbinders and the Journeymen i Barbers’ International Union. Thieves broke into T. Zimmerman’s ! grocery store, 1317 Churchman avenue, j early today. Forty-two pennies and two packs of cigarets formed the .loot of the burglars. Lieut. Robert M, Eicheisdoerfer, former Indianapolis newspaper man, who has been In service in the United States army since June, 1916, has been discharged and will take up publicity and advertising work for the F. .T. Remiitisch motion picture enterprises. Llent. j Eicheisdoerfer has been recommended i for the D. S. C. for his services In I France. Frank Martin, giving his address a* | the Linden hotel, was fined *IOO and | costs by Judge Pritchard In city court | for carrying concealed weapons. Road superintendents today Informed | the county commissioners that about 785 ! miles of roads out of 1,056 miles have ! been dragged in the last ten days. Uni der anew rule of the commissioners the ; road superintendents are required to re- | port once a week on the amount of ! work actually done. ST. LOUIS MAN ENDS LIFE HERE (Continued From Page One.) at the hotel, knocked on the door of Blackmore’s room at 8 o'clock this morning, and when he failed to answer she unlocked the door. No person was in the room, and prosnming that Biackmore had gone to I breakfast she started to clean up the room. As shp entered the bathroom she discovered the body, clad only In night ; clothing, lying on the floor. The manager of the hotel was summoned and Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, was notified. The coroner said Biackmore had com- I ! roitted suicide by drinking almost three I ounces of carbolic acid. The bottle was found near the body. A committee from the Carpenters’ | Union had the body removed to the tin- ; dertaklng parlors of Beck A- Hurley, 1 125 South Capitol avenue and a telegram was sent Mrs. Biackmore. Biackmore registered at the hotel March 29, coming to this city from St Louis. He complained, his friends say. cf not feeling well, but last night seemed better and joined some’ of his friends ic a bowling party. i gHe seemed in good spirits late last j night when talking to a clerk at the i hotel, and gave no intimation of his Intention to commit suicide. Park Board Talks Building Zoning The park board, at its regular weekly meeting this afternoon, Informally discussed the question of city zoning for building regulations. ,T. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the I who has been studying legal action In other cities, explained some of the legal phases of the Issue. The question of regulation of new buildings In residential sections of the city will be taken up at later meetings. James H. Lowry submitted plans for improvement of city parks, addltionar buildings, and recommended expenditures of park funds to carry out an extensive program for the coming year. Governor and Party on Road Inspection Gov. Goodrich and members of the i state highway commission ire today i driving over the three proposed routes for the important highway connecting Indianapolis and Martinsville, with a view to selecting one for the state highway system. Three routes under consideration for the Martinsville highway are known ns the Bluff road, the Mooresvllle road and the Plainfield road. Police Abolish One of Morals Squads Patrolmen who have done duty In one of the two police morals squads will start patroling districts tonight. Chief of Police Kinney abolished one squad because of the need of men to patrol districts. He also said the lessening of vice made this possible. The squad which will be maintained will be in charge of Sergt. Charles Russell. Scottish Rites Give S6OO to Armenians Scottish Rite Masons of the city substantially aided the near eaVst relief campaign today by a donation of $609, the largest contribution of the week thus far. The S6OO offering makes the Scottish Rite organization the god-parent of ten Armenian orphans. Percy O. Ortt, director of n-jar east relief for Marlon county, announces that the connty fund has now reached $76,700. Pledges *are needed for 720 more Armenian kiddles. k neadarlie* Slight Golds Tablets

STAY IN COUNTY CHAIRMAN RACE Both Berry and Carroll. Deny Planning Withdrawal. Denials of a story printed in a republican newspaper to the effect that James Berry and Buck Carroll, the two candidates for the democratic county chairmanship, were considering withdrawal In favor of some unannounced candidate, were emphatically made today by both candidates. Neither expressed willingness to retire In event there was any real reason for such retirement, but neither wtould admit that there was any situation In the party indicating the desirability of a retirement. Mr. Berry made the following statement : “I wish emphatically to deny the report that there is a probability of my withdrawing as a candidate for chairman of the democratic county committee. “The contest between Mr. Carroll and me, while vigorous, is being carried on in the friendliest way, and there is not now and will not be after the primary any feeling detrimental to the party’s welfare. “I have made a very thorough canvass of the county, and am receiving the active support of hundreds of my friends. “Many of them, at my personal solicitation. are candidates for precinct committeemen. “In justice to them, as well as myself, X shall continue in the race through the election. “1 have reason to think I shall be elected, and believe that with my experience in the work of the party and wide acquaintance among democratic voters, I can help conduct a campaign that will result in the election of the entire county ticket. “The rumor of the withdrawal of Mr. Carroll and myself may have originated with one or two men who are more Interested in the nomination of particular candidates than with the formation of an aggressive county organization.’’ TORTURE MAN TO DEATH IN JAIL (Continued From P*e One.) three times a day by Foresman, who was acting as waiter. Foresman said 'he complained to “Uncle Charlie” and said the man would starve to death. “Let the stay there until he straves or learns something,” was Whitesell's only comment, according to Forceman. Leslie Sanders, minister, said that while this man was in the “black hole” a guard poured formaldehyde In the cel! until the prisoner was strangled lnio unconsciousness. SnmUrs also told of several men who were beaten up by "Uncle Charli*.” He said a man was brought to Jail who had possession of cigarets and when they were found he was beaten for having them. Jail keys, blackjacks and t*”* B wer * used In beating up prisoners, it was said. Jack Hampton, cell boss, who on Tuesday denied having been out ot prison, was placed on the stand today and presented anew statement. He admitted having lied Tuesday and said he had been let out of the Jail by George Douglas, night keeper, to spend a night with his wife. Hampton also said that he collected one haif of the poker rakeoff each night from “Puss” Mlnert and that the monoy lie received whs turned over to Douglas so l>e split up among the “screws” or keepers. Hampton said he lied Tuesday because he was afraid he would be thrown in the “black hole.” all guards discharged, SAY BSHKKIFF MILLER. “Honest Bob” Miller, who aat la the courtroom during the testimony, said, through his attorney, that he had discharged all of the guards at the Jail, the last going at 2 o’clock yesterday after noon. He was scored by the court for not having acted sooner and told that condltiens must change Immediately. The deplorable condition of thp food served in the Jail was once more brought to light wheu Jack Nicbolnl, prisoner cook, was placed on the stand. Nicholnl said that for breakfast he rooked a pound and a half of coffee lu eighteen gallons of water, served mush boiled the day before, aud molasses diluted one part to three parts of water. He presented somples of the food used at the Jail and said it was so miserable that he eouid not cook it, even though he had ben a cook for ten years. .Recording to Hampton, “beans and bones' weer served at the supper for Jail and the meat used was so rotten that it crumpled in his bands when being used. He said that today forty or fifty pounds of naked bones were received at the Jail with some quantities of liver, th eliver being dated April, 1919. “With a good sharp razor I could shave off perhaps a pound and a half of meat from the bones,” said the enok. He said that the meat was sometimes mildewed and gnawed by rats and that It smelled so bad It was necessary to soak It in soda and salt before it could even be cooked. The condition of the kitchen was terrible, he said, dirty laundry and refuse being piled about and the prisoners using It as a barlier shop. ’’The ‘screws' ate a special brand of coffee, pork chops and veal steaks bought wlih government supplies, he said. Cockroaches and bedbugs were found In the soup and prisoners were given bread soaked in coal oil and bedbug poison, they said. Other testimony of a startling nature was brought out during the hearing and I here Is little doubt that the evidence acumulated will be placed before the federal grand Jury next week. Hearing o.t evidence will be resumed tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock, when other witnesses, among them being “Fuss” Mlnert, who did not testify today, will be summoned. j a COUNTY ACTION ALSO PROMISED Forced by the startling exposure in federal court of mismanagement, graft, gambling and special privileges existing at the county jail, county offli lals today indicated a willingness to co-operate with Federal Judge A. B. Anderson In getting decent and law abiding conditions at the county Jail. Judge James A. Collins of the criminal court, to whom the Marlon county grand Jury Is charged under the luw to report conditions at all county Institutions, said an official reporter of the criminal court was taking today's evidence in federal court. “The federnl officials will furnish me with a transcript of the evidence of the first day's hearing and when the evidence is presented to me I will refer it to the proper body,” said Judge Collins. This is taken to mean that Judge Colllne will place in the hands of the Marion county grand jury the evidence dis closed In the federal court regarding the management of the county jail. It Is the sworn duty of the grand Jury to Investigate all charges of misconduct of public offlicals and their appointees. Claris Adams, county prosecutor, admitted he had & conference with federal officials at the federal building yesterday, but refused to make a statement. “No statement will be made until the Investigation Is completed in the federal court and then my statement will be made,” Said Mr. Adams. Judge Kolllns has not indicated what cllon he\j>ill take regjmli

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.

Car Seats! Two women got out of a two-person seat on a Central avenue car. Two men, who had been hanging to a strap, made a rush for it at the same time. Their heads bumped—thud! And while the men were quarreling as to who was responsible for the head-on collision, two other quiet passengers got the seat. “It happens often—this rush for the side seats,” said the conductor. V J PAY FIRST NOW TO GET DIVORCE Court Makes Rule to Prevent Deadbeatinnr bounty. • Judge T. J. Moll today began enforcing anew rule affecting divorces, by which no decree will be granted until all costs of the action and fees belonging to the county have been paid into the office of the county clerk. “Not one in twenty pay their divorce fees after the divorce has been granted,” said Judge Moll. Many fees are never paid until the county clerk refuses tt> Issue marriage licenses to divorced parties. Many men have paid the costs of former divorce actions at the time they applied for anew marriage license. Judge John B. Cox, supcrlor'Judge of Terre Haute, has followed this rule for eight years. POLICE START STRINGER FUND Want to Aid Family of Slain City Detective. Indianapolis police today started a fund for the relief of the family of Lee Stringer, former city detective, who was shot aud killed by negrees while In the employ of tie L. E. 5c W. detective force. Mrs. Stringer, the widow, has fonr children, one of whom was born on the day that one of Stringer's two slayers was sentenced to prison for life. Mrs. Stringer's Hither who has been her main support, following her husband's death, nas suffered two Injuries while working, which have Incapacitated him. Detective Sergeant George Winkler was named treasurer of the police funo today. Fred Bonlfleld. attorney, made the first contribution of $lO. WAGE SETTLED BY THREE UNIONS Iron Workers to Receive SL2S an Hour During Year. Members of the iron workers, plasterers and lathers’ unions of the building tradea council have reached wage scale agreements with the contractors’ organl zatlon of Indianapolis, it was announced today. Iron workers will receive $1.25 an hour this year; plasterers. $9 a day for an eight hour day, and lathers $1 an hour. Carpenters, painters and bricklayers signed wage agreements yesterday whereby the first two named will receive $1 an hour and the bricklayers $1.25. Steam fitters, plumbers and engineers are still holding out for $1,25 an hour, but it Is expected agreements with contractors will he reached tonight. Cement workers, who are asking $1 an hour, have not yet signed arf agreement. Rules Parents Can’t Hire Own Children Children between 14 and 16 year* old may not h > exempted from application of the compulsory school attendance law on i the ground that they nre working for ♦ heir parents, according to a statement Issued today by the state board of truancy. The law presides that ehildren of those ages "-ay ;emrttn away fmm school if regularly employed, but-the truancy board holds that a child can not be "employed” by his parents, as a minor child, under the law, owes his services to his parents and can not collect pay for them. Truck Driver Held After Hitting Wagon An auto truck driven by Harry Lahan, 18, of 3401 East Washington street, crashed into a Inundry wagon at Washington and New Jersey streets. The laundry wagon driver, Ollie Mans ford, 25, of 735 East Market street, es raped Injury. Lahan was arrested. Blind Tiger Fine SIOO and 30 Days Thomas Stefnnoff, 202 Bright street, was fined SIOO aud sentenced to thirty days In jail In the city court yesterday afternoon when policemen testified that they found n still, 200 gallons of raisin mash and a quantity of white mule at his home. Sergt. Helm and a squad arrested Stefanoff and federal prohibition agents testified that the stuff found was alcoholic. Says Europe Likens America to Russia European newspapers now are calling America “the second greatest radical section in the world,” Cupt. E. H. Lougher of the federal department of justice, told members of the Kiwnnis club in a speech which followed the Wednesday luncheon of the club. “They class us second to Russia,” he asserted. Capt. Lougher declared Americans must get back to the old-fashioned fundamentals of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson to quiet Industrial unrest. ASPIRIN FIRST KNOWN IN 1900 The Bayer Company introduced Aspirin to physicians 18 years ago. If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets cf Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross” is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imitations. In each package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain In general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also packages. Aspirin

MARY AND OWEN ALLIES IN FIGHT Will Resist Attempt to Set Aside Divorce Plea. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April L—Mary Pickford Fairbanks and Owen Moore', once contestants In court, today are alls and under the common cause of combatting charges of collusion In connection with their recent divorce granted In Nevada. Roth are preparing to fight any attempt at setting aside the decree granted Mary and both deny vehemently there was "fraud, premeditation or collusion” in the action, as charged by the Nevada authorities. * Deputy Attorney General Robert Richards of Nevada has started investigation of the circumstances under which the film star obtained her divorce, according to reports received here, "Action for annulment will unquestionably be taken by the state If the facts justify it," Richards Is reported to have said. The presence In Nevada of Owen Moore, Mrs. Fairbanks’ former husband, at the precise time service was desired, ; the tenure of her "residence” in the state ; and the good faith of such residence will figure !n the probe, it is said. Meanwhile, Mrs. Fairbanks continues : an “exquisite honeymoon” with her faI rnous husband, refusing to have the cloud of possible annulment of her marriage darken her happiness. “I have nothing to fear from any Investigation," she said. “Everything was all right. “I simply hurried to Nevada at an op* portune time, while Mr. Moore was work--1 lng there ‘on location.’ ” ! Both Fairbanks and his bride iadlgj nantly denied that Owen Moore received a sum of money,as a “financial settlej nient” attendant to the rce. As for Moore, he said. ! “There was absolutely nothing pre- ; meditated about the divorce. “The idea that I got a ‘financial settlement' Is outrageous.” FIVE SOCIALISTS OUSTED IN N. Y. (Continued From P*ge One.) possibility of special elections to fill the vacancies bv delaying the vote past March 31, which date was the last on which Got. Smith could legally call special elections. Seldom has the capltol witnessed such oratorical heights and flights of rhetoric such as began yesterday, went through the long hours of the ulght and continued far Into the new day. Every one from Speaker Sweet himself down to the youngest flrst-yesr man maktug his maiden effort hsd their full j say. | The debate ran the gamut from humor j to seriousness and at times became farI deal. Solemn warnings that the Impending I action was “a crime against representai five government" arid a “blow at the very | root of liberty” were mixed promlscnous- | ly with cries of' “shut up,” “attaboy," “alt down," and similar admonitions of > un Impolite nature | Reports Wife and 2 Children Missing ; Stella Holland, 25. haa disappeared from her home, 1921 West Morris street, ; nnd taken her two small children with ! her. Harry Holland, her husband, appealed ; to the police today to make a search, i Mrs. Holland disappeared Tuesday ; morning. Domestic Double Is given as the cause. Patrolman Quits Job Held 21 Years Patrolman John Bates, who has served I on the Indianapolis police force for more tnan twenty-one years, resigned today to Rccept a position as detective for the American Hallway Express Company. He formerly waa a pollcs sergeant. JL9. JO*. 13. IML lotion for Skin Disease Such remarkable revolts have been accomphthed with this toothing wash of oils that any druggist offer* you a bottle on the guarantee that unless it does the tantt for you, it costa you not a cent. Stc, 80c, and 1 1.00. Would You Gain a Pound A Week for Three Months? Then begin taking regularly three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which arc made from ,n ihealtb-germ of ordinary yeast and combined with hypophosphites and an absorptive phosphorus. Physicians and cheinlata assert that thla tablet Is very largely used for increasing the weight and Improving the nervous system because of its aid to digestion, usslmillation and absorption. The food elements which go to make blood and solid tissue Is retained when this treatment is regularly used for sevmnntha. Most apothecary shops supply them In sealed packages.—Advertisement.

On local affidavit, John Hart Brittain, businegg man. certified to this: “My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The scalp was shiny. An expert said that he thought the hair root* wera / extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having anew hair growth tflgCl “Yet now, at an age over 60, I have a luxuriant growth of soft strong lustrous hair INo trace of baldness. Ihe pictures shown / . tpa here arefromiar photographs. 1 1 Mr. Brittain certified further: JW INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH /T “At ft time when I hnd become discouraged dj-mlrr' few. tat trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialists S--treatments, etc., I came across, in my travels, a oH&Sl Cherokee Indian ‘medicineman’ who had an elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although After hair growth T had hut little faith. I gave it a trial. To my amazement a light ftixs booh appeared. It developed, day hy day. Into a healthy growth, and ere long! my hair was as prolific as in my *° V ThcH astonished and happy is expressing my state of mind mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had the Phot* when bald. r * c hair w°: h**was permanent has been amply proved/* How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair Isl has been proved in very many cases that hair roots did ot die even when the hair fell out through dandruff, fever, alopecia areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Miss Ha A. D. Oltc reports: “About 8 years ago my hair began to fall *A gl OUt Until my BCalp in SpOtS WQS IJiMI % .sol nBY almost entirely bald. I used wfl9ElSJi HOIALKU 9UUI HI everything that wss recommend- Efl ed but was always disappointed Js? fMMaromJ&il §) HENRY J. IICDEK ""n 11 at ,l a6t vJi* *^ C a r n lJtaw W V talko. My bald spots are bolng H J. A. lIAAU covered now; the growth is-al- |Vh& ■sss*t-’^Wp HOOK OHI O CO. ready about three inches.” G. H 114 \u OKI <■ I'O W. Mitchell reports. I had By i : spots completely bald, over gfcsiCj which hair is now growing since B2m;S|bTOsß ! if And by Busy DruOOlrtS "and j use( j Kotalko.” Mrs. Matilda Dep’t Stares Everywhere Maxwell reports: "The whole wffiHnPfwglS'r —■ front of my head Was aS bald as the calm of my hand for about 15 years. Since using ~ ~ . , ■ , Kotalko P hair is growing all over the placet that was bald.*’ Kotalho ts wonderful hi any more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for womens hair. ■pig,rFWWWW contains GENUINE BEAB OIL and other potent InHU V Y- -J Bl iBl f . ’’ffl gredients. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir of ■ lilß'll f S 9 wonderful efficacy. All Ingredients are l ife and harmless, B JLA iSk JB even for a child’s scalp and hair. Positi* ily KOTALKO is one delichtfully reliable hair preparation that succeeds upon genuine merit. Buv a box of KOTALKO at the drug kiore. Or ask for Kotullo at thoetoilet goods or drug counter of any large store. Kemcml'ort..o nothing eUo as * ‘just as good.” $300.00 GUARANTEE, Or if yousend 10 stamps), you will receivo a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROC.HI_RE. to eliminate DANBRUFV * to __KiBIPPaM-1i . lAra. Get a box of guaranteed KC apply twlco .

BARS UNIFORMS AS LAW’S DECOY Judge Pritchard Warns Dry Law Agents Again. Law violators who are trapped by federal or police officers using the government uniform will not be convicted In city court Judge Walter Pritchard of city court made this plain in repeating to federal prohibition agents* bis former denunciation of this method of making arrests. His remarks were made in city court yesterday afternoon to federal officers who wore army uniforms when they arrested Mrs. Marne Giuffre, 517 Weghofst street, who was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days in the woman’s prison on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Clifford Douglas, taxi driver who took th officers to Mrs. Gulffre, and her husband, Joe Guiffre, was discharged. “The use of the government uniform as a. decoy by police officers not in the service is to be deplored,” said Judge Pritchard. “It Is not dissimilar to an officer donning a priest’s v-jsture in order to obtain a confession from a communicant.” Judge Pritchard discharged Mrs. Flor ence Williams, negro, Senate avenue ana New York street, and Boss Lewis, negro, living in the 1900 block on Alvord street, charged with violating the liquor laws, alter it was shown they had been trapped by federal officers using marked money. CAILLATX TRIAL NEAR CLOSE. PARIS, April 1. —Last witnesses for the defense in the trial of former Premier Calllaux, charged with plotting against France during the war, were to be heard i*. afternoon. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tell* How She Did It With a HomeMade Remedy. Mrs. B. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, la., who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement; “Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. | Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp; Is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person ; look 10 to 20 years younger.”—Advertisement. Adler-i-ka Helps Mr. Hoeft! *T had stomach trouble for seven rears and one bottle Adler-i-ka com pletely CURED me. I still use It as a family laxative with good results.” (Signed), E. Hoeft. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and tower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist, Wash, and Penn, streets.—Advertisement--16799 DIED - in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by j neglecting pains and aches. Guarc ; against this trouble by taking , > COLD MEDAL The world'* standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles Holland’* national remedy since 1696 All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed Leek f*( the un* Geld Me del on every be tad accept no imitation

IJUSI IMB ill IlMfl 42 42 1 CITIES ister Clothes Here; J Men and Women 1 can pet the choicest styles that v York produces on the most erous credit terms in the world fR no extra charge for credit. m t*s what Menter says to eYery ter of this paper, man or woman, Easter Clothes now—you are We Do As We Advertise |B Menter's EASTER TERMS If y JK. On S3O purchase, pay $2.00 down ••||| Ttl *. \ Should you desire to open an acV\U W M count of SSO, $75, SIOO or $l5O i A\\\ \\ H. the most generous terms will hs I rpvTTrt cheerfully arranged. On a sls LjmjY j| -fom \ purchase, $1 down and $1 a *9 / :|j ,'A week. The first payment secures the clothtß T \j Men’s Suits, S4O to $■ j| Ilf Women’s Suits, $35 to slm | Ip \U Boys’ Suits, $lO to S2O I'/ Women’s Coats, Dresses* I \ Blouses, Sweaters, Milliner! ImUiZIIsIM 111 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET Entire First and Second Floors. Open Saturday Night Until 9:30. Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers Gladly Opened.

Says His Prescription ~Has Powerful InikeMe Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities. commonly called uric add deposes. were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea In mind he consulted , physicians, made experiments, compounded a prescription that quickly dad completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from bis syi- j tem. He freely gave his discovery to others i Who took It. with what might be called : marvelous success. After years of urg- ; |ng he decided to let sufferers everywhere ! know about his discovery through the newspapers. Haag Drug Company has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received do benefit.— Advertisement. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients; a large bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs ha,ve disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glogsy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.—Advertisement. iKoul Breath? Coated Tongue? Miserable, Blue? B]aojj^urrf9 CascaßAyaH>iu| Take

(Bnfll fe •eg*- /,Sri | < NEURALGIA 2| FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAr!) e ' 2 TABLETS WITH A GLASS* OF WATER THREE TIMES HI DAILY AFTER MEALS. 9 ACCft j GENUINE ASPIRIN J TRADE MARK RftOISTCfUO JBM PACKED AIRTIGHT sctttATif ff is ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE ■ To Get Strong an Put on Flesh I X’eople who have tried it say that of the quickest and surest which those who are weak, thin, ous and run down can grow strong put on pounds of solid stay-there Is to take a 5-grain tablet of Phosphate with each meal. This doubtless due to the well known that Blood-Iron Phosphate q builds up depleted nervous energy at the same time supplies the iron neeeH sary to make rich, red strength bnllS lug blood. If you are weak, thin, nerv oub, or are lacking in the old time vigor endurance and optimslm, go to Haag's Hook's or Huder’s, or any other goes druggist and get enough Blood-Iroi Phosphate to last three weeks and tak as directed. If at the end of three weeks you don’t feel 100 per cent bettor an< aren’t in every way satisfied you can have your money back for the asking Fair, isn’t It? Better try it today.—Ad vertisement. Eyes Sore? If your eyes or lids are sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if yoor vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle ?f Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one. in a fourth of a glass of water and! bathe the eyes from two to four! times a day. Sound, comfortable! eyes and improved eyesight wild make the world look brighter. J Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthen* ojS light in n week's time in many Iml* wj —Ad vertisemeat. V ECIEHAi! Money back without oaesboa jk’ A if HUNT’S Salve faUjin the BAeatment of ITCH, E®KM A. iIINGWORM. TETTER ors i ! f\"